CHECK  UST;  OF :  RJRliCAnON 

BllRMU  OF  PLANT  INDUSTRY 

U,.S.D.A,.  1901-1920 

AM)  DIVISIONS  ma  OFFICES 

OOMBINHl'  TO  FORM  THIS  BIMAU 


1862-1901 


UNIVERSITY  OF  CALIFORNIA 
AT    LOS  ANGELES 


UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

LIBRARY 


Number  3  Bibliographical  Contributions  January   1921. 


1 


CHECK  LIST  OF  PUBLICATIONS 

Issued  by  the 

BUREAU  OF  PLANT  INDUSTRY 

UNITED  STATES  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

1901  -  1920 

and  by  the 

DIVISIONS  AND  OFFICES  WHICH  COMBINED  TO  FORM  THIS  BUREAU 

1862  -   1901 


Washington,  D.  C, 


So-)  I 

UIJITED  STATES  DEFAKTIEITT  OF  :\a?JCULTJ?.a. 
LI^RAPY 
WaSHII'IOTO.:^,    D.    C. 

Number  3.  Bibliographic-ii  Contributions.  January  l'^21. 

A  CHECK  LIS?  07  TriE  PUBLICATIONS  OF  THE   3UPEAU  OF  PI.AJT 
I^TDUSTPy,    it'Ol-iyiTD,  rND  OF  TEF  DI''a?IOrS  AND 
0FFIC2S  TTrtlCH  C»:3I!:ET^  to  FOPCi  THIS 
BUREAU,    1862-1&01. 

Pr3(pared  by  Je-jsie  M.  Alien,   Bui'sau  of  Plant  Industry  Library. 

This  lict  has  been  prejared  m  an  effort  to  assist  librarians  and 
others  who  may  be  interested  in  checking  their  files  of  the  DepartLient's  . 
publications  on  plant  industry.      It  is  hoped  that  it  will  eliminate  some 
of  the  confusion  in  reg-yrd  to  the  sarias  of  bulletins  and  reports  on 
plant   industry  subjects,    due   to   the  many  changes   in  the  organization  of 
the  offices   dsaiiiig  with  these  subjects.      Although  none  of   the   seprrate 
offices   .vhick   .vere  cocrdixaat«d  m  1900  to  form   the  Pui'eau  of  Plant   In- 
dustry have  since   that    oinij  icsued  sepai'ats   sorios   of  publications,   with 
the   3>cc3ptiGn  of   occasional  office  circulars,    this   fact  is  not  clear  in 
the  aiinds  of  .Tiany  '.vho  are  attsmptin-^  to  proc-^u-e  fulx  files  of   the  publi- 
cations.    This   lir-t  is  not  expected  to  tare   :;he  place  of  an  index  or  cat- 
alog of  the  publication-3.    but  merely  to  serve  as  a  check  list,   and  to 
furnish  tOi  historical   survey   of    iha   seri'ij   in  which  the   various  publica- 
tions have  been  issued. 

Lisginning  with   the  earlier t  days   of  the  Republic,   Goveriiiaent  of- 
^     ficials  including  officers  cf  the  Am.y  and  Na-'/y  and  consuls,    as  well  as 

I     private  citizens,    interested  theiiSelves  m  inserting  to  the  United  States 
in;     plants  and  animals   for  the  general   benefit.      Con./ress  ir.ade   the   first 
6^     appropriation  to   aid  this  enterprise,    in  i639,    ko.be  expended  by  the 

I      Coiiinissioner  of  Patents. 

In  1852   the   worK  along  these   lines  vvai    grouped  into  a  Department 
under     a    Conojissioner,.  while  in  1886   t^e  Eepartment  becniiie  one  of  the 
executive  departments,   and  its   Secretary  '/as   given  a  place   on   the  Cabinet 

In  the  early  days  of  the  Departii-.ent,   all   the  results   cf  its    .vork 
were  published  in  the  arinual   or  special   reports   of   the  Department.      As 
Vv   the  investigational   .vork  ox    the  Department   gre^,    its   organisation  nec- 

^    essarily  became  more  corapiex,   ana  separate  divisions  or  sections  were 
^    created  to  study   the  different,  lines  of  work.     As  each  special  di-i- 
sion  was  organized,    this  division  issued  its  own  series  of  bulletins 
and  circulai's,    setting  forth  its   results. 


^ 


¥ 


The  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry  vas  one  of  four  bureaus  organizea 
during  the  fiscal  year  1900/0i  in  .ccorcance  with  an  act  of  Congress. 
This  act  authorized  the  bringijvg  to;-,eiher  of  the  plant  pl-ysiological 
and  pathological  mvestigatiors,  the  bctarical  investigations,  the 
grass  and  forage  plant  investigations,  the  .vcrk  on  poniolcgy,  and  the 
experimental  gardens  and  ground?;  ai.d  during  the  year  the  Arlington 

443864 


-3- 

expei'imantal  farL.,  the  in-.'estigations  in  the  production  of  domestic 
tea,  the  work  on  foreijjn  seed  and  plant  introduction  and  the  Congress 
sional  seed  distribution  .;ere  laded,  bj-  executive  order. 

After  this  coordinacion  of  the  various  division?  which  had  been 
issuiag  bulletin?  and  circulars,  the  separate  iivision  series  were  dis- 
continued, and  ther3af"er.  unti^  i9i2,  all  contributions  were  issued  as 
bulletins  cr  circulc.rs  of  tine  Bureau  of  Plaxit  Industry,  except  those 
which  appeared  in  the  Departr'Snii  Peports,  Farraers'  Bulletins  or  Year- 
books. 

In  1912,  the  separate  jiv.renu  ser?.es  of  bulletins  ana  circulars 
were  discontinued,  and  the  scries  "United  States  Dep-arttnent  of  Agri- 
cult-ure  Bulletin  '  was  started,  in  .vhich  v/ere  included  with  continuous 
numbering,  the  bulletins  contributed  by  all  bureaus.  No  department 
circular  series  was  started,  but  a  few  circulars  were  issued  from  dif- 
ferent offices  01  the  Bvjreau.  with  separate  numbering  for  each  office. 
In  1913  a  series  of  Eepartr^-.ent  Circxdars  was  started,  with  the  inten- 
tion of  thereafter  including  ail  circulars  in  this  series. 

At  the  present  tice,  tho  Bureau  of  Piar.t  Industry  publishes  the 
results  of  its  investigations  in  the  following  serie^i  of  department 
pubiicaiioils:  Annual  report,  Yearbook,  Bull^tia,  Circular,  Department 
Report,  Office  oT  Secretai-y  Circular,  Fanners'  Euiletin  and  Jourrial  cf 
Agricultural  Hesearch. 

The  present  list  is  arranged,  so  far  as  possible,  in  chronologi- 
cal order.   This  lia?  not  been  possible  in  all  cases,  as  soce  of  the 
series  overlap.  Tne  Montlily,  Special  and  Department  Heport.s,  Office 
of  Secretai-y  Circulars,  the  Faruiera'  xiulietin  series  and  the  Yearbook 
articles  a,-e  lisued  first,  as  these  are  general  series  wiiich  have  been 
ronnin^  for  some  time  coinciaent  vith  series  of  the  various  divisions 
and  of  the  Bui-eau.   The  lists  for  tka  general  department  publications, 
U.  S.  Departaent  of  Agricxilture  Bu"*. letin,  Journal  of  Agricultural  fie- 
search  and  Departmert  Circular  follow  the  lists  for  the  Bureau  of  Plant 
Industry  publications,  as  those  be^an  when  the  Bureau  s^jries  v/ere  dis- 
continued. 

No  attenpt  lia^  been  made  to  sho//  whether  tha  publications  are 

available  for  distribution.  Ivlost  of  the  earlier  series  axe  no  longer 

available  for  free  distribution,  thou^  some  of  them  may  be  on  sale  at 
the  Office  of  the  Superintendent  of  DocuLisnts. 


Eunice  R.  Oberly, 

Librarian,  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry. 

January  1,  1921. 


•3-- 


CCTTTEITTS 


Department  series  which  began  teicre  Bui-eau  of  Plant 
Industry  was  organized. 


De_partment  Report      ,      .      .      . 

Monthly  Report     

Special  Repci-t      ...... 

Fanciers'   3iilietin     .      .      .      . 

Yearbook   

Office  of  Secretary  Circular 


4-6 
5-6 

G 
7-20 

3  c -34 


Publications  of  divisions  and  offices  vhich  ^u-eceaca 
Baireau  of  Plant  Industry 


Division  of  Gax'dsns  and  Gro-unds 
Division  of  Botany  .... 
Division  of  Microscopy, 
Division  of  Po^.ology  . 
Division  of  Vegetable  Physiology 
Office  of  Fiber  Investigations 
Division  of  Agrostology 
Office  of  Ssed  and  Plant  Introd-action 


and 


Path 


ology 


35-35 

37-4 -A 

■i5— ±b 

47-'-i8 
4P-51 
52-53 
5t-56 
57 


Publications  of  Biu^eau  oi  Plant  Industry, 


Bulletin 

Circular   

[Miscellaneous  publications] . 
[Office  circulars]  .... 
Inventory  of  seeds  and  plants 


58-70 

71-77 

73-93 

94-100 

100 


Departcent  series   starts !    hen     separate  bureau  se-ies  wcr^ 
discontinued. 


Bulletin. . 

Journal  of  a^ricv.ltural  r<3Giacch 
Department  circular     .        ... 


101-111 
112-125 
125-127 


-4-  . 

DEPAPT?^iEirr  OF  aghicultur::. 

rPEPARTr-'ailNT"'  REPORT 
No.Cll   -  117,        1862-1918.        In  proj^ress. 

Contributions  from  Bureau  of  Plant  Industry 
and  Divisions  which  preceded  the  Bureau. 

-  .        No.    1-&8,    1862-1898,    were   issued  \vithout  nucibers.     A  list  of  titles 
and  assigned  numbers   for  this   series  was  printed  on  cover  pages  3  and 
4  of  No.  59,   which  was   1^  first  tc  bear  a  number. 


Number. 

[32]   Vasey,   Gv 


[47]  Saunders,  TT. 


[43] 


65.  Loew,   0. 


68. 


71.  Kearney, T.H. -4 

Cameron, F,K. 

72.  Progress  of  the 

Towns  end,  CO. 

Pietsrs,   A.J. 

74.-   Ppo^r^ss   of.  th3 

Palmer,   T.F. 

Tracy.J.E.r. 

78.    Coox-,    O.F. 

80.   Progress   of   the 

Towns  end,  CO 


Tracy.J.E.F. 
82.   Progress   of   zhe 

Galloway, 3.  T. 


The  agricultTiral  grasses  of  the  United  States.  Al- 
so the  chemical  composition  of  American  grasses, 
by  Clifford  Richardson.   188'i.   (Ccntrib.  from 
BotanisT;) 

The  agricultural  grasses  and  forage  plants  of  the 
Uhited  States,  and  such  foreign  kindn  as  have 
been  introduced;  with  an  appendix  on  the  chemical 
composition  of  grasses,  by  Clifford  Riciiardson. , . 
Ne'AT,  rev.  £■:   enl.  ^d..    1889»  (jot.  div.  ,Spec,  bul.) 

Catalogue  of  econcsnic  plants  in  the  collection  of 
the  U.  S.  Department  of  Agriculture.   1891. 
(Contrib.  from  Div.  of  gard.  .'c  grounds) 

Papers  on  horticultural  and  kindred  subjects.  Re- 
printed from  Reports  of  the  Department  of  agri- 
cvdture,  1663-1880.   1891.   (Contrib.  from  Div. 
of  :;ard,  "c   ^ro-jnds) 

Physioio  ::.C3,1  studies  of  Corinecticut  leaf  tobstcce. 
ISOO.  (Ccntrib.  from  Liv.  of  veg.  phys.  4  path- 
S:  Div,  of  Soils) 

Cataiase,  a  new  enzym  of  general  occurrence,  with 
spsciai  reference  to  the  tobacco  plant.   1901. 

Sqn;e  mutual  relations  between  alkali  soils  and 
vegetation.   1902.   (Ccntrib.  frca:  Div.  cf  veg. 
phys.  f:   path.  &  Div.  of  Soils) 

beet-sugar  industry  m  the  United  States  in  1901, 
1902. 

Some  diseases  of  the  su^ar  beet.   p.  90-101. 

Sugar-beet  seed:  production  and  testing,  p.  101-106. 

beet-su^ar  iniustrj'  m  the  United  States  in  1S02. 
1903.. 

Single-gerxa  beet  balls  and  other  suggestions  for 
improving  su^ar-beet  culture,   .p.  141-152. 

Sugar-beet  seed:  its  importance  and  production, 
p.  153-156. 

An  enemy  cf  the  cotton  boll  .veevii.   1904. 

sugar-beet  industry  m  the  United  States  in  1904. 

1905. 
.  Single-germ  ba^t  se?d.   p.l61-io6. 

Fertiliziers  and  5uga.r  beets.   p.lo7-175. 

Comnercial  ougar-beet  seed.   p. 177-163. 

beet-sugar  mdustrj'  m  the  United  States  in  1905. 
1906. 

Sugar-beet  investigations  m  1905,  p.  127^-130. 


»5"» 

PF.PAR'a.EIIT  OF  AGRICULTTJRE 

[DEFARTMEITT]  R5P0RT  0>oont.) 

84.  Progress  of  the  beet-sugar  industry  in  the  Unitsd  States  in  1906. 

1907, 
Saylor,  Q.F.      Report  of  the  special  agent,  p.  5-131. 
Galloway ."^.T.  Work  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry,   p.  131-135. 
86.  Progress  of  the  beet-sugar  indus'try  in  the  United  States  in  1907. 

1908. 
Saylor,  G.F.   Report  of  the  special  agent.   p. 5-83. 
Gallowc-y.B.T.  Work  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry,   p.  84-88. 
go.  Saylor,  C.  F.   Progress  of  the  beeo-sugar  industry  in  the  United 

States  m  1908.   1909  . 
92.  Progress  of  the  beet-sugar  industry  in  the  United  States  in  1909. 

1910, 
Saylor,  C,F.  Report  of  the  special  agent.   p. 7-70. 
Tracy,J.E.W,   Comparai:ive  tests  of  sugar-beet  varieties.  p.71«^78. 
Shaw,  H,  B.   The  curly- top  of  beets,   p. 79-37. 

95.  The  agricultural  possibilities  of  the  Canal  Zone.   1912. 

Pt.  II.  Taylor,  W.A.  The  outlook  for  agriculture,  p. 39-49. 

96.  Soils  of  the  prairie  regions  of  Alabama  and  Mississippi  and  their 

use  for  alfalfa,   1911. 
Pt.  II.  Crosby,  I,:.,..  Alfalfa  on  the  Houston  clay:  its  culture 
and  management. 


MONTHLY  RSPOET. 


May  1863  -  December  1876. 

Contributions  from  the  Superintendent  of  Gardens  and  Grounds, 
the  Botanist  and  the  Ivlicroscopist. 

"This  series  contains  reports  on  the  conditions  of  the  crops,  on 
special  subjects  of  interest  to  farmers,  and  meteorological  observa- 
tions received  from  the  Smithsonian  Institution,  under  the  direction 
of  Professor  Henry.  This  series  was  discontinued  in  1875,  but  ... 
the  Special  Reports  (old  series)  continue  the  reports  on  the  condi- 
tions of  crops,  etc.,  beginning  in  1877."  (From  Library  Bulletin  9.) 

May  -  November  1863  entitled  "I^onthly  rex^ort  or.  condition  of 
crops";  January  -  December  1864,  "Bi-monthly  report  of  Agricultural 
Department".  December  1863  and  August  1864  not  issued. 

1857.  S[aundersj  ,W.?  jjaerican  vvines  and  mi^B   grapes.   p. 327-329. 

(Contrib.  from  Sup t.  gard.  3e.   grounds?) 

1867.  Mildet/  of  the  grape.   p.  330-333.   (Contrib. 

from  Supt.  gard.  8c   grounds.  Paper  read  before 
jkLaer.   Pcmoi.  Soc.  ,  St.  Louis,  ivio.) 

1870.  Parrj,  C.C.    Botanical  explorations  in  East  Terjnessee.   p.221- 

223.   (Contrib.  from  Botanist) 

18'71»  - ,    The  llorth  A^uerican  de-ert  flora  between  32"  and 

42°,  norch  latitude,  p. 25-25.   (Contrib.  from 
Botanist.  Paper  read  before  Brit.  Assoc. ,  Liv- 
erpool, 1870. 

Letter  from  [San  Domingo].   p. 69.   (Contrib. 

from  Botanist) 


DE?;.Ha:rgi^?  o?  i''lhixT,-7jRE 


MOITOKLY  mCPORT   (cent.; 


1872.   Satundei'SjW. 
Vasey,   G. 


Ta^^'lor,   T. 
1873.   Vasey,   G. 

Taylor,   T. 


1874.  S[aunders],F? 
Vasey,   G. 

Taylor,    T. 


1875. 


Vasey,   G. 
1876.   Taylor,    T. 


Notes  of  tlie  garden.        u.72-7-i.      (Contrib.    frpni 

SuijZ,    ;,'ard.   <S:  gi'ounds.) 
First;  woi'ds  of  the  botanist.       p.  143-143, 
Botanical  notes,        p. 222-225,    ol3~317,    381-337, 

446-4-t9,    5(35-507.      (Contrib.    iron:  Botanisr^). 
Microscopic   investigation.    .    p.225-22y,    317-3lfc, 

449-451,    507-511.      (Contrib.    from  Microscopist) 
Botanical  notes.        p. 34-35,    115-118,    171-172,    2i7- 

349,   354-356,    503-506,    585-537.      (Contrib.    ircL 

Botanist) 
Microscopic  observations.        p. 118-123,    250-353. 

X  Contrib.    from  Micx'oscopist) 
Microscopic  iijvostigation.      p. 431-433.      (Contrib. 

from  laicrosco  jist) 
Microscopic  obssrvationa.       p. 568-594.      (Contrib. 

from  Microscopisc) 
The  phylloxera  in  America.        p. 54-57,      (Contrib. 

from  Suot.-   gard.  £:  gro-unds?) 
Botai-.ical  notes.       p. 50-52,    151-156,    227-228,    330- 

3:'i,    372-380,   433-439,    513-51^.      (Contrib.    fro:^ 

Botanist) 
Microscopic  in-73otigations.   p.  52-54.   (Contrib. 

.froj  I  j.crcscopi3s) 
Microscopic  observations.   p. 228-231,  273-27o, 

439-449,  5lH-oi9.   (Contrib.  from  Idicroscopist) 
Micros-^cpic  observations,   p. 42-44,-  316-319,  4'i5- 

4t&,   (Contrib.  from  i^icroscopist) 
Bot.mical  notes.   p. 126-127,  178-179,  313-315. 

(Con'jrio.  from  Botaniso) 
Microscopic  observations.   p. 45-49,  105,  196-198, 

350-353,  4i5,  464-466.   (Contrib.  from  Uicro- 

scopist) 


SPSGI/Jr  REPORT.   . 
no.  1-65.    1877-1883. 

Contribution  from  Division  of  Gardens 
&  Grounds  ana  Division  of  Bctany. 


Nxmber . 

62.  Saunders,   TT. 

63.  Vasey,    G. 


ObsJirvations  on  the  soils   and  products   of  Jiorida. 

1883.      (Contrib.   from  Supt.    gard.   Jc  grounds) 
The  j^rasses  of  the  United  States:  being  a'synopsib 

of  the   tribes  und  genera,    with  descriptions   of 

the  genera,    ana  a  list  of   vhe   species.      1683. 

(Contrib.    from  Botanist) 


-7- 


DEP.-LnTi'iF!!'!'  Qj"  .A.uT^lGULl'UTtE 


lTo«    1-1J.78.        13'r"J-liZ0.       In  prograsa. 


ContriTjut.ions  frcr.i  .Bui'eau  of  Plant  liidTiotry 
•    ■  '         and  Zivisioiic  \/'hir;h  pracsdei  the  Bureau. 

Prsviou-   to   ■.&i;;3,   f i'oc'uor.t  buJlaoins  -.vera  iasuod  from   oha  various 
divisions;   r&?.ating   'co   tlie  vjork  ir  J.ertak3n  by   thera.      To  reach  the  farri- 
ers of  the  connty  eflecUially,   raor?!  was  foirnd  to  b^  needed  than  the 
issue  of  the  above  bulietins   In  editions  of  5,000  or  10,000  coj^ies. 
Many  cf  these-  were  ths  ca-'ofu]    record  of  scientific   inve^tigacions  by 
scientific  Eon,    the  vaj-ue  of  vvhoae  conclusions  aust  xiecessariiy  bear 
■the  rfcruxiiv  of  sjcientific  investi;;ato.vc  the  world  over.      The  elimina- 
tion of  all  scientific    tenuis  and  language  froa  such  reports  was   iLpos- 
sible.      So  it  vvas  considered  advisable  to  establish  a  series   for  the 
widespread  publication  cf  ihe  practical  conclusions  of  the   scientific 
observations  or  investir;ation3  undartairen,    in  a  brief  form  and  plain 
teres,   ;ind  on  a  scale  so  extensive  as  to  practically  reach  all  the 
farmers  of  the  country.     Before  such  series  v.-as  established,    in  1B89, 
advance  sheets  of  every  balletin  or  other  publication  about   to  be  is- 
sued were  preoareil,    GO-j,priEinti  a  brief  syiio;pais  of  the  work  recorded 
■in  the  bulletin  aziH  giving  the  conclusions  arrived  at  which  might  serve 
as  practical  sug7;eEtiPi:ir>   to   the   faraier.      Ihese   advance   sheets  were  fur- 
nished to  the  press  asst-cjatious,    to  all  agricult-cu'al  and'inany  other 
weekly   papers,    to  ajricul7Lii"al  writers,    aiia  ^ny  jo'\ijriuilists  and  editors 
appl/in.^  for  the.j       Latrr  :n  ]8o9,    the  series  of  farmers'    bulletins, 
brief  in  forni,    of  an  in?yjt.nsiv5  chCvractsr,   and  sur^rcarizing  in  .plain 
langu2.ge  the  lnfo.ination  f.OiiSGSsed  by  the  Depart..ient  in  regard  to  some 


specific  siJ.tject   cf  ruitereut   to   the 


icLc:^.o: 


was   ^ita.'ted. 


(From  J^rr..    reptc-.,    15^9  and  1890.  ) 

Kui.iters  1-0..3S  were  contributed  by  the  various  divisions  as  indi- 
cated;  n-umbers  139  -  date  by  the  Bureau  of  Pl,?.nt  Industiy. 

iM'uiiibe.''. 
4.  Gallov.-ay,  B. 


Fun2:ous  disei^ses  of  the  grape  and  their  treatment. 

l&Ol.   (Contrib.  from  Llv.  of  veg.  phys.  ci  path.) 
Treatment  of  srauts  of  oats  and  wheat,   1892. 

(Contrib.  froia  Div.  of  ve^.   phys.  8:  path.) 
for  insect  pests  and  fungous  diseases,  with  a  special 

consideration  of  the  siabject  in  ics  relation  to 

the  public  health.   18S2.   (Contrib.  froL.  Div.  of 

veg.  phys.  &  path.) 
The  Ihissism  thistle  and  other  troublesome  weeas  in 

the  wheat  region  of  Minnesota  and  North  and  South 

Dakota.   1893.   (Contrib.  free  Div.  of  oot.) 
Cranberry  culture.   1894.   (Concrib.  froui  Qiv.  cf 

gard.  «  grounds) 
Some  destructive  pctato  diseases:  what  they  are  and 

hoviT  zo   prevent  than.   13V74.   (Contrib.  frou  Div. 

of  vag.  phys.  -i  path.  ) 
Per.ch  yellows  and  peach  rosette.  1894,   (Contrib. 

from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  .i  path.) 
<JU.  Vashed  soils:  hov.-  to  pre'/ent  and  rocl„iru  thei...   1694.   (Contrib.  fro^ 

Di'/isious  of  Cheaiistry,  Soils,  Forestry  a.id  Botanj-) 


5,  Swingle,  W.T. 

7.  Spraying  fruits 

10.  Dewey,  L;H» 

13.  Saunders,  '.7. 

15.  Galloway,   3,T. 

17.  Smith,  E.  F. 


-8- 

FaKERS'    BULLETIU   (cent.) 

27.   Dod^o,    O.K.  Flax  lov  s.iod  said  iibe.    m  t"fe  Uiii&ed  Staces. 

a39c^.      COonirij.    fi-ou  Fiber   Inveo.   Office,  ) 
rs.   De.-ey,  L.H,  We^d.-j;   aiid  iio.v   io  kill   chem.        1895.      (Contrit. 

from  Div,  oT  3ot. ) 

30.  Pierce,  l^.B.    Grape  diceases  on  the  P<^a.fic  coast.   1895. 

(CorA.'lb.     .rom  Eiv.    ol  veg.    pl:ys.   (ipath.) 

31.  S-i.ith,   J-G.  Alfalfa,    ov'^lvicem.        1099.        (Contrib,    frora  Div. 

Ox   agros. ) 
33.   Smith,  E.F.  Pmch  grovrlng  for  market.        1895.        (Contrib.    from 

Liv,    ox    /eg.   p-iys.  <fc  path.  ) 
38.  Gallo.vay,   B.T.      Spraying  fo:;.'  fj-ait  diseases.        1396.      (Contrib. 

froru  Div.    of  ve^.   phys.    "i  path.) 
50.  v;illid:.-.3,    I. A.      Scr£;h-xa  aa  a  forage  crop.        1399.        (Contrib.    frou 

Div.    of    3.^T0i.  ) 

53.   Falconer,  W.  How  to  grovv  icushrooins.        1897.      (Contrib.    froL.  Div. 

of  ve  J,   L-'^-ys,.    Jc  path.) 
58.  r»iiliiiiiiS,   T.A.      T"ie  soy  bean  a.s  a  forage  crop.        1899.      (Contrib. 

iron  Div.    of  a^gi'cs.) 
66.    Sij-.lth,   J.C-.  l/Ieado'.vs  imd  pastu/es;    fDmiation  and  cultivation  in 

the  Ldddls  Z.iotsrn  States.        1399.      (Contrib. 

froL.  Div.   of  agree.   ) 
6£.    Eiith,  E.F,  Tna  black  rot.  of    ^he  C3,bba,^e.        1898.      (Contrib. 

fro...  Div.    cf   vef^.   pl-y^.   c^  path.) 
75.   Swingle,  Vi'.T.        T.:i3  irax^i  srr.cts:   hc-v  thay  are  cansed  and  ho'.v   to 

^.-r^-zent   them.        .1398.      (Contrib.    fx-oiu  Div.    of 

-:b^     phys.  J:  path. ) 
86.  Chestmit,  VJC.   Thircy  pc:.:-:onoij.s  plants  of  the  United  States.   1898. 

'Contrib.  from  Div.  of  bot.  ) 
89.   S!ni<:h,  J-G.     Covrpsas.   1899.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  aqros.  ) 
91.  Gallcvay,  B.T.   Po'iato  diseases  and  their  treatment.  1899.   (Contrib. 

from  Div  cf  v3^.   phys.  dc  pavh,  ) 
101,  \7:Uliari.s,  T.A.  Mill3cs.  1899.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  agros.) 
103,  Scribner,  F.L.   So-'jf.iern  forage  p.\ant3,   1899.   ^.Contrib.  from 

Div.  of  a'^ro.T.  ) 
108.  Kennedy,  P.Ii.   Saltb-^ishes.   1900.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  cf  agrcs.) 

110.  Knapp,  S.A.     Rice  c-oicure  in  bhe  Uniced  States.   1900. 

(Con;;7ib.  f..-om  Div.  of   bot,  ) 

111.  Pieters,  A.J,   The  :amer'-s  intei-est  in  good  seed.   1900. 

(Contrib.  from  Piv.  of  bet.  } 
113.  Brackett,  G.3.   T"ne  appxe  and  ho.v  to  grew  it.   1900.   (Contrib. 

from  Div.  of  pomoi.) 
115.  Flint,  D.       Hop  CTil^ure  in  California.   1900.    (Contrib.  from 

Div.  cf  bo'.  ) 
118.  Tracy,  3.M.     Grape  groviang  in  the  South.   1900.    (Contrib. 

from.  Div.'  of  pomo.:^.) 
123.  Pieters,  A.J.   iled  clover  se^jd:  iufcrmation  for  purchasers.   1901. 

(Contrib,  fro::,  Div.  of  bet.  ) 
129.  Nesbit,  D.M,    S\ve3c  potatC3s.    19C1.    (Contrib.  from  Office  of 

plant  induo. ) 

139.  Carleton,i'iI.A.   Iluiuar:  a  grain  for  the  semiarid  regions.   1901. 

140.  Bolfs,  P.II.     ?ineappl3  grcv.-in~.   iCOl. 

1*7,  Ball,  C.R.      Uinter  forage  crops  for  the  South.   1902. 


"9- 


_DEP;jiT?^iEiTr  OF  ac-':c:jl7^:h5. 

FABI-IERS'   'JULIiETIN   (cont.  ) 


Number. 
148.   Beattie,   ?;.H. 
154.   Gorbett,   L.C. 

156.  Eagan,  W.  II. 

157.  Corbett,  L.C. 
161.  Gould,  K.  ?. 
164.  Hitchcock.A.S. 

167.  Tracy,  S.M. 

168.  Ball,  C.  R. 

174.  Hartley,  C.P. 

175.  Husmann,G-.C, 


176. 
181. 
185. 
188. 
194. 
195. 
198. 
199. 
204. 
208. 
213. 
214. 

215. 
217, 


Corbett,  L.C. 


Henkel,  A. 
Brown,  E, 
Corbett,  L.C. 

Hartley,  C.P. 

Duggar,  B.  M. 
Ragan,  W.  H. 
Corbett,  L.C. 
Moore, G.T.  & 

Robinson, T.R. 
Hitchcock, AiS. 
Redding,  R.J. 


218.  Corbett,  L.C. 

219.  Carleton,  M,A. 

220.  Corbett,  L.C. 

221.  Shear,  C.L. 
224.  Shaw,  T. 
229.  Hartley,  C.P. 


231.  Orton,  W.  A. 

232.  Beattie, W.R. 

238.  Rolfs,  P.  H. 
240.  Kellannan,K.F. 
&  Robinson, T, 

242.  Spiliman.V'.J. 

243.  7/aite,  M.B. 

246.  Spillman»W4^» 

246.  Ball,  C.  R. 

247.  Marlatt,C.Lwa 

Orton,  W.A» 

248.  Corbett, L.C. 


Celery  culture.   1902. 

The  houe  fruit  garden:  preparation  and  care.   1902. 

The  home  vineyard,  with  special  reference  to  north- 
em  conditions.   1902. 

The  propagation  of  plants.   1902. 

Practical  suggestions  for  fruit  growers,   1902. 

Rape  as  a  forage  crop.   1903. 

Cassava.   1903, 

Pearl  millet.   1903. 

Broom  corn.   1903. 

Home  manufacture  and  use  of  unfenuented  grape  juice. 
1903, 

Cranberry  culture.   1903. 

Pruning.   1903. 

B«*uMfying  the  home  gro-uiids.        1304, 

Vi/eeds  used  in  uedicine.        1904. 

Alfalfa  seed.        1904. 

Annual  flowering  plants.        1904. 

Straivberries,        1904, 

Com  growing.        190%. 

The  cultivation  of  mushrooms.        1904. 

Varieties  oi"  fruits  recoiuii: ended  for  planting,      1904, 

Raspberries.      1905. 

Beneficial  bacteria  for  leguuiinous  crops.        1905. 

Alfalfa  g '"owing.        1905. 

Essential  steps  in  securing  an  early  crop  of  cotton. 

1205. 
The  school  garden.        1S05. 

Lessons  from  the  grain- rust  epidemic  of  1904,      1905. 
TotDutoes.        1905. 

Ftingous  diseases  of  the  crauiberry,       1905. 
Canadian  field  peas.        1905. 
The  production  of  good  seed  coxti,  with  an  appendix 

oi5  Selection  and  care  of  seed  com  by  H.   J.  T.'eb- 

ber,        1905. 
Spraying  for  cucvimber  and  melon  diseases.        1905, 
Okra:    its  culture  and  uses.        1905.      (Reprinted 

1918). 
Citrus  fruit  growing  in  the  Gulf  states.        1906, 
Inoculation  of  legumes.        1905. 
R. 

In  eiampla  of  codal  fanaing..      1906.. 
Fungicides  and  their  use  in  preventing  diseases  of 

fi-uits,        1906. 
Renovation  of  worn-out  soils.        1906. 
Saccharine  sorgl-.viiiis  for  forage.        1906, 
The  control  of  the  codling  moth  and  apple   scab.   1906. 

(In  cooperation  with  Bur.    of  Entomology.) 
The  lavm.        1906. 


]H?/TC' 


r)v  Ac^z  —^vrr^ 


L^'SZLL  HU'^^i'ST ::t  (contQ 


Number . 
250.    Swin'jle,   W.T. 

256.   Duval,  J.V/.T. 
£54.    Corbett,    L.C. 
255.    Beat  tie,   V,'.3. 
260.   Bro^vn,  E.   oc 
Hilln.an.F.H. 

271.  Hunter,  3. 

272.  Spillman,  V.'.J. 
274.  Bolley.H.L.i 

Marcy,  V.'.L. 

278.  Piper,  C.V-.  ■ 

279.  Gates, J. S.  & 

Spillaan,Vi'.  J. 

280.  Carrier,  L. 

282.  Beattie,  iV.H. 

283.  Scott, V;.M.  & 

Quaintance.A.L 

28'i.    0uaintanc3,A.L. 
&  Shear,    C.L. 

285.   V.'ebber,  E.J.   & 

Eoykin,  E.3. 
236.    Boy kin,   E.B. 

288.  '."arbT«-ton,C.F. 

289.  Ccrhctt,   L.C. 

291.  Gciild,   H.P. 

292.  Ca,rri3r,   L. 
294.   Hunter,  3, 

299.  3rcd:?,D.A.c3: 

McOlelland.C.K 

300.  Tracy,   S.I,i.. 


301. 

luitchell,   G.F. 

303. 

Orton,  .W.A. 

304. 

Stockberger,W.W 

306. 

Killnan,   F.H. 

307. 

resoer,   P.J. 

310. 

Crosby,   M.A. 

et  al 

312. 

Benton,  -K. 

313. 

Hartley,   C.?. 

314. 

Bennett,   P..L. 

315. 

Kelleni-an.K.F.ci 

Robinson, T.R. 

318. 

Nielson.   H.T. 

Tli3  j^rev3n:ion  oi"  scinl:in^  SL:-at  oi   wheat  ana  loose 

smut  oi"  cacs.        1005. 
Tlie  gerijiiiation  of  seed  corn.      iirOo. 
CucjL-.ters.        1906. 
The  houe  vegetable  garden.        1506. 
Seed  of  red  clover  and  its   impurities,      1906. 

Forage-crop  practises  in  western  Oregon  and  west- 
em  Washing icn.        1906. 
A  successful  hog  and  seed-corn  farnc.        1905. 
Flax  cuit-ore.        1907. 

Leguii-.iiicus  crops   for  j^reen  uar.urin;-.        1907. 
A  method  of  t^rad'icating  Johaison    rrass.        1907. 

A  profitable   tenaiit  dairy  far.!..        1907. 

Celery.'      1907. 

Gprayiiig  for  a^pxe  diseases  and  the  codling  lioth 

in  the  Ozarics.        itO?.        (In  cocperacicn  vvi  ch 

3ur.    of  E-iroiuOiOgj-.  ) 
Insect,  o-id  f-.f-jous  enaiuies  of    the  grape  east  of 

the  l.'?.or::y  i.ii>u.-.tair:s,        1907.         (In  cooperation 

vvi  th  Bur.    of  iTnjOa-rjlo^-.  ) 
The  alvaiitago  of  plani:iug  heavy  cotton  seed. 

ISO''. 

Comparative  value  of  whole  dotton  seed  and  cotton- 
seed lucal   in  fer!;iiizing   :;otton.        1907. 
The  nonsacchcirine  sorj^uLss.        1907. 
3e^.tis.        190V. 

Ev^pcration  of  apples.        1907. 
Coso  of  filling  silos.        1907. 

Fa-CTii  practice  in  the  Coluiibia  Basin  uplands.      1907. 
Di -':-.r3ified  fanning  under  the  ■plantation  ovstem. 
.      Iy07. 

Soiiie  iL-portaiit  grasses  and  forage  plcJits  for   the 

Gulf  coast  region.        1S07. 
norf;e-2rov«i   tea.        1907. 
Sea  Island   cotton;    its  culture,    improveLoent,    and 

di33a3ss.        1907. 
.    Growing  aiid  caring  hops.        1307. 
Dodder  in  relation  to  fann  seeds.        1907. 
P.oselie:    its  culture  and  uses.        1907. 
A  successful  Aiaban-a  diversification  farm.      1907, 

A  successful   southexni  hay  faru.        1907. 
Harvesting  aiid'  storing  corn.        1S07, 
A  i_ethod  of  breeding  oaa*ly  cotton  to  escape  bell- 
weevil  daiiiage.      -ItCS. 
Progress  in  leg-j:^e  inoculation.        1903. 

Cowpeas.        1908. 


Hu-iber. 
319,   Knapp,  S.2. 

322.  Ball,   C.R/  & 

Leidi^,  A. If. 

323.  Sjiith,   C.3. 

324.  Beattie,  W.R. 

325.  7/arren,  J.  A. 
526,  Brodie,  D.  A. 
331.  Quinn,   C.  E. 

335,    Orton,  VJ,  A. 
337.    Dodge,   L,    G. 

339.  W3S,tgat9,J.yI. 
343.   Soherffius.W.K. 

et  al 
347.  Beattla,  W,R. 

354.   

355.  Spillaan,  U.J. 

356.  Beattie,  7?.   R. 

361.  Vinall,  H.N. 

362.  McClure,   !!.B. 

364,  Goodrich,   C.L. 

365.  Dodge,  L.    G. 

368.    Cox,   li.   R. 

370,    Suiith,  C.3.    0; 

Froley.J.W, 
372.   Piper, C.V.   & 

Nielsen, K.T. 
380.   Marsh,   CD. 
382.   HilLLan,  F.H. 
386.   Gnibb,  E.   K. 

395,  WarburtoniCV:. 
398.   Beavers,   J.C. 

400.  Hartley,    C.P. 

401.  O'Gara,   ?.J, 


402.    Oakley,    R.    A. 

406.  Spillrjan,  W.J. 

407.  Corbett,  L.C. 

414.  Hartley,   C.P. 

415.  

415.  Frear,  W.   Sc 

Hibshnian.S.K. 


-11" 

de?.;rt:ifn7  of  agriculture. 

F/RIFRS'    BULLETIN   Uoi-.t.) 


DsTJons;; rati r>n  work  in  cooperation  with  southern 

faruexS.        ]908. 
Milo  aa  a  i^-y-land  grain  crop.        1908. 

Clover  farning  on  the  sandy  jack-pine  lands  of 
the  north.        1908. 

Sweet  potatoes.        1908. 

Sinall  fairUiS   in  the  com  belt.        1908, 

Building  up  a  run-dov«-i  cotton  plaiitation.        1908. 

Fovage  crops  for  hogs  in  Kansas  and  Oklahoriia. 
1908  . 

Cotton  wilt.        1908.      (Reprinted  1910, ) 

Cropping  systeuis  for  Nev/  England  dairy  fariaS, 
1908. 

Alfalfa,        1908.  '  ' 

The  cul.tivation  of  -tobacco  in  Kentucky  and  Tennes- 
see.       3  909. 

Tlie  repair  of  farca  oquipmsnt,        1909, 

Onion  culture,        3.909, 

/.  successful  poultry  and  dairy  farm.        1909, 

Peanuts.-        1909. 

I.ieadov7  fescue;    its  culture  and  uses,      1909. 

Con.livions  affecting  !>.e  va?.U3  of  inarket  hay.     1909, 

/i  profitable  JDtton  fa-.:a.        1909. 

Fan.:  :uaiiageuent  in  northern  potat-o-growing' sections. 
1909. 

The  eradication  of  bindweed,    or  wild  morning-glory. 
1909. 

Replaiining  a  farm  for  profit.        1909. 

Soy  beans.        1909. 

The  loco-vseed  disease.        1909. 

The  adulteration  of  forage-plant  seeds-        1909. 

Potato  culture  on  ir.i'igated  farms  of  the  west. 
1910. 

Si:ity-day  aiid  ifliersoii  cats.      1910. 

Fai'u  practice  in  the  use  of  corcnercial  fertilizers 
in  the  south  Atlaiitic  states.        ISlO, 

A  uore  profitable  corn-planting  meuhod,        1910. 

The  projection  of  orchards  in  the  Pacific  north- 
v/est  from  spring  frosts   by  ueai-io  of  fires  and 
CQudges.        1910, 

Canala  bluegrcss:   iis  culttira  and  uses.        1910. 

Soil  connervatic:!.        1910. 

Tlio  potato  as  a  truck  crop,   1910. 

Com  cjj-Livation.   ISiO, 

Seed  com.   ^910.    (Rev.  1917) 

The  production  of  cjgar-leaf   tobaicco  in  Pennsyl- 
vania,       1910. 


-12- 


NTimber. 
417.   Knapf,   S.A. 

420.  Warburton,  QJ'i. 

421.  Free.E.E.  ci 

V'estgate.J.ifi. 

422.  Xnapp,  S.A. 
421.  ^''arburton.C.W. 

426.  GoulA.H.P.  fc 

Fletcher, ^7. P. 

427.  Dsrr,  H.3. 

428.  Hillaan,  F.H. 

431.  Seattle,  W.R. 

432.  Arnold,  J.H. 

433.  Coroett,  L.G. 

434.  Boattie,  W.a. 

435.  Warburton.C.W. 

437.  Frolay,J.";.  i 

Smith,  C.  3. 

438.  Warren,  J. A. 

440.  5cott,V,'.r/i.  <k 

Q,-uaintano'3,A.I 

441.  McITair.A.D.  ^c  I' 
443.  Derr,  H.B. 

446.   Kearney, T.H. 
448.   Ball,  C.A. 

454.  Burritt,  M.C. 

455.  rest.-jate, J.M. 

Cc  Eillaan.F.H 
458.  Conner,  A, 3. 
460.  Beat  tie,  V:,R. 
462.  H-untex-.B.  & 

Thompson,  II. 
ioi.   Gates,  J.S. 

466.  Carleton,I£,A. 

467.  Metcalf.H.  & 

Collins, J. 7. 

471,  Husmann,  G.C. 

472.  Billings, G. A. A 

Beavers, J. C. 
475.  Corbett.L.C; 

482.  BraCkeT;t,G.3. 

483.  Griffiths,  D. 
485.  T.estgate.J.M.d 

468.  Hiirt*r;,,L.L. 


DEPART! lENT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

FARI?j:RS'  BULLETIIC  (cont.  ) 

Rice  cnlt-jxe.   1910, 

Oats:  distribution  axvi  uses.   ISlO. 

The  control  of  blo.vini  soils,   1310. 

ation  vvith  Bur.  of  Soils.  ) 
Demonstration  work  on  southei-n  fan;.s. 
Oats:  ,^ro-viri:j  the  crop,   1910. 
Cannin;^  peaches  on  che  fana.   1910. 


(In  cooper- 
1910. 


489.  Spaulding,P.& 

Field,  E.G. 
491.  Burritt, IvI.C, 


Barley  culture  in  the  southern  states.   19l0« 
Testing  farm  seeds  in  the  hone  and  in  the  rural 

school.    1911. 
The  peanut.   1911. 

Ho'v  a  city  f.aLiily  r^anaged  a  fa.n.i.   1911. 
Cabbag3.   19x1, 

The  hoLie  produciiion  cf  onion  seea  and  sets.  1911. 
Winter  oats  for  the  south.   1911.   (Rev.  1917) 
A  systaE  of  t='nant  fari-in^s  and  its  results,   1911. 

H03  houses,  .  1911, • 

S^^rayin-^  peaches  for  the  control  of  brcvn-rot,  scab, 

and  curoulio.  1911.  (In  coop,  with  Bur.  of  Entorool,  ) 
or;i'5T,W.3..   Lespedeza,  or  Japan  clover.    1911. 
Barley:  .irowinj  the  crop.    1911. 

The  choice  of  Cx-ops  for  alkali  land,  1911.  (Rev.  1920.) 
Better  grain- so. ;^hum  crops,'   1311, 
A  successful  Hew  York  faru.,   1911. 
Red  clover.    1911. 

The  bust  two  swee-s  sorghlsi-s  for  forage,   1911, 

Frames  as  a  factor  in  truck  gro.ving.   i9li. 

The  uci ligation  of  lo^.^ed-off  land  for  pasture  in 

western  Oregon  and  western  Washington,   1911. 
The  eradication  of  q^iaclc  grass'.   1911. 
IVinter  eioiier.   19il, 
The  control  of  the  chestnut  bark  disease,   1911. 

Grape  propagation,  pruning,  and  training.   1911. 
SysteiQs  of  farming  in  central  New  Jersey.   1911. 

Ice  houses.   1911. 

The  pcjar  ani  how  to  grcv  it,   1912, 

The  tiiornless  prickly  pears.   1912. 

Vinali,  II. IT,    Swees'  clover,    1912. 

Diseases  of  cabbage  and  related  crops  and  their 

control.   1912. 
Two  dangerous  iuported  plant  diseases.   1912. 

The  profitaole  Uianag5L.ent  of  the'  siuail  appi-  or- 
•  chara  on  the  general  far;^.  ■  1912. 


FARIFinG'  BULLETIN  (cont.) 

Number.  •  -" 

492.  Quaintar.ce.A.L.  The  more  iniDortant  insect  and  fungous  enemies  of 

'&  Scott,  W.M.  ■   the  fnait'and  foliage  of  the  apple.   1912.   (in 
cooperation  with  Bur.  of  Er.tomoiogy) 

494,  Schreiner,0.    Lasvn  soils  and  lawns,   1912.   (In  cooperation 

et  al  with  Bur.  of  Soils.) 

495.  V/estgate,   J.M.     Alfnlfa  seed  production.        1912. 

et  al 

501,  Coolf,  0,  F.     Cotton  improvement  under  weevil  conditions.   1S12. 

502.  Evans,  M.W,     Timothy  production  on  irr^-iated  land  in  the  north- 

western states.   1912. 
507.  Johnson,  E.G.   The  sauts  of  wheat,  oats,  barley  and  corn.   1912. 
505.  McClurs,  H.D.   Market  hay.   1912. 

509.  Tracy,  S.M.     Forage  crops  for  the  cotton  region.   1912. 
511.  Thomson,  E.H.   Farm  booldieeping,   1912.   (Hev.  by  J.S.  Ball, 

1920, ) 
515.  Piper,  9,V.A    Vetches,  With  a  chapter  on  vetch  seed  and  its 

McKee,  H.        adulterants,  by  F.  h.  Hilln.an.   1912.  (Rev.  1920) 

518.  D'err,  H.  3,     Winter  barley.  .  1912, 

519.  Crosby,  M.A.    An  e^^-aple  of  intensive  fanning  in,  the  cotton  belt. 

1913. 

520.  Beatti'e,  \V.  R.   The  s^ora-a  and  aarketino  of  sweet  potatoes.   1913. 

521.  Canning  to^^atoes  at  home  .ind  in  club  woi-k.   1913. 

I,  Breazeale, J,F.  Canned  tom.r.toes,  catchup,  chow-chow,  etc. 
II. Benson,  O.H.   G.-.nning  tomacoss  in  clubs  and  for  market, 

(in  cooperation  with  Bur.  of  Chemistry.) 

523.  Gamer,  W.W.    Tobacco  curing.   1913. 

524.  Smith,  A.G.     Tila  drainage  on  the  farm.   1913. 

529.  Vetch  growing  in  the  south  Atlantic  states.   1913. 

531.  Marsh,  CD.  Larkspur,  or  "poison  weed".   1913. 
et  al 

533.  Stuart,  W.  Good  seed  potatoes  and  how  to  produce  them.   1913. 

534.  Salmon,  C.  &  Durum  wheat,   1913. 

Clarlf,  J.A. 

536.  Marsh,  CD.  Stock  poisoning  due  to  scarcity  of  food.   1913. 

537.  Hartley, C P.  Kow  to  grow  ,in  acre  of  com.   1913. 

538.  Rolfs,  P.H.  Sites,  soils,  and  varieties  for  citrus  groves  in 

the  Gulf  states.   1913. 

539.  Propagation  of  citrus  trees  in  the  Gulf  st^.tes. 

1913. 

542.  C-ulture,  fertiliza-tion,  and  frost  protection  of 

citrus  groves  in  the  Gulf  states,  .  1915. 

544.  Qrton,  W.A.     Potato-tuber  diseases.   1913. 

545.  Cox,  H.  R.      Controlling  Canada  thistles.   1913, 

545.  Arnold,  J.H.    How  to  manage  a  com  crop  in  Kentucky  and  West 

Virginia.   1913. 
548.  Thompson,  E.G.   Storing  iird  luarketr.ng  sweet  potatoes.    1913. 

550.  Westgate,  J.M.   Cri:..son  clov^-r:  [^vo-^\ina:   the  crop.   1913. 

551.  Van  Fleet,  W.   The  cui  tivation  of.A-:i3rican  ginseng.  ,  1915. 

552.  Ball,  CR.  &     '    Kafir  as  a  grain  cioo.   1913. 

Rothgeb.B.E. 


-1  u  '' 

DEP/iPJilEin)  OF  AGRICULU'RE 

FAR  MIS'    lUL^a^lTIN   (cont.  ) 

number. 
553,    Hartley,    C,P,<i.     Pox^  co  .-n   Tor  '*fna  hon.a.        1S13, 

wiilier,    J.G. 
554, Pop  corn  lor   the  iu?.rket.        1913,        (Rev.    1920.) 


555.   Gilbert,  V'.V/.        Cotton  anthracnosa  rjnd  how  to  control   it,        1913, 
553,   Agri-:ultural  Outlook.        1913. 

Taj'lor.W.A.  Api>le  outlool:,        p.  2-3, 

Corb3tt,L.C,        Potato  outlook,     p. 3-4, 
560.  Agrioiltural  Outlook. for  raeat  production.        1913. 

Spilli,i£.n,V/. J.     Future  meat  supply  of  the  United  St-tes.     p. 23-26. 
531,   Fluharty,   L,V;,     3e.ui  rjrovvin.j  in  e:tstern  V/ashin,3ton  jnd  Oreiion,    md 

northern  Id-ho.        1913. 
56a,  7ard,  VT.r,  Boya'   pij  clubs,   with  special  refarence  to   their 

orc>niaation  in  the  South.        1915.      (In  coopera- 
tion >vith  Bur,    of  Aniraal  Indus.) 

567,  To'msend,    CO.     Sugar-beet  growing  under  irri,'^ation.        1914,      (Rev. 

1920.) 

568.  . Sujjar-beet  growing  under  huraid  conditions,   1914, 

571.  Gcirner,  TT.V/.    Tobacco  culture.   1914.   (Rev-  1920. ) 

572.  L-dd,  C.E.      A  system  of  farra  cost  accounting.   1914,   (In  co- 

O'jeration  with  Dept,  Farru  mani-g,  II, Y.  Stite  Col. 

Agr.) 
577.  Hudson,  E,V;.    Growjr.g  Egyptian  cotton  in  the  Salt  River  Valley, 

Ar:?.:na.  "    1914. 
579,  Westgate,J.I!,   Crirrx-on  clover:  utilize fc ion.   1914. 

581.  Agricultural  Outloor:.   Ijl4.   (In  cooparation  vrith  Bur,  of  Stat- 

istics, ) 
" .    .  Dulrel.J.W.T,   Argentine  corn.   p.9-12. 

582.  Nellis,  J.G.    Uses  for  chestnut  tiinber  killed  by  the  bark  dis- 

ease,  1914.   (in  cooperation  with  Forest  Serv, ) 
684,  Agricultural  Outlook.   1914.    (In  cooperation  with  Bur,  of  Stat- 
istics . ) 
Hartley, C, P.   Pz-eparing  seed  com  for  planting,   p. 4-5, 
Carleton,H,A.   Tlie  preparation  of  seed  grain  for  spring  planting, 
p. 6-7. 
586.  Darr,  H.B.  it         Collec':ion  -and  preservation  of  plant  material  for 
Lane,  C,H.      use  in  the  study  of  agriculture.   1914.    (in 
coop..3ration  with  Office  of  Exper,  Stations.  ) 
585.  Cotton, J. S.  i   Econoroical  cattle  feeding  in  the  com  belt,   1914, 

Ward,  W.F.       (In  cooperation  with  Bur,  of  Aniraal  Indus.) 
591.  Sarle.D.E.  L         The  classification  and  grading  of  cotton.   1914, 

Dean,  7:.S. 
596,  Leighty,  C.E.   The  culture  of  winter  wheat  in  the  eastern- United 

States.   1914.   (Rev.  1917.) 

599,  Hunter,  B.      Pasture  and  grain  crops  for  hogs  in  the  Pacific 

Northwest:    1914. 

600,  Thojipson,  H.    An  outfit  for  boring  taprooted  stumps  for  bl:-tt- 

ing.   191  i, 

601,  Cook,  O.F.      A  new  system  of  cotton  cultux-e  and  its  applica- 

tion.  1914. 
505.  Vinall,  H.ll.    Sudan  grass  as  ;a  forr.ge   crop.   19i;. 
510.  Cox,  E.H.       IVild  onion:  methods  of  eradication.   1914. 


-.113- 
DEPARTIIEMT  07  AORIJJLTURg 
gAK'iERS'    BlTLIiSTIN  (sont.) 


Ntutiber. 

613.  Var.  Fleet,   W. 

614.  Drake,   J^A. 


Goldenseal  nnder  cultivation,   1914. 

A  corn-belt  finning  systea  which  saves  h£,rvest 

labor  by  hogging  do\vn  crops.   1914. 
Winter-wheat  varieties  for  the  eastern  United 

States.   1914. 
Leaf -spot,  a  disease  of  the  sugar  beet.   1914. 
Cotton  wilt  and  root-lcnoc,   1914. 
Growing  peaches:  sites,  propagation,  planting, 

pillage,  and  Maintenance  of  soil  fertility. 

1916. 
Growing  peaches:  prroning,  renewal  of  tops,  thin- 
ning, intei-plantdd  crops,  and  special  praatices. 

1915. 
Growing  peaches:  varieties  and  classification.  1914. 
What  the  farm  contributes  directly  to  the  farcu- 

er's  living.   1914. 
Tomato  growing  in  the  South.   1915. 
Blackb.irry  culture.   1915, 
Manufacture  .ind  use  ox  unferwented  grape  juice, 

1915. 

646.  Westgate,   J.M.     Crijison  clover:    seed  production.        1915. 

647.  Thompson,   H.C.      The  hor^e  garden  in  txie  South.        1915. 

648.  3es3ey,E.Ar   ic       The  control  of  root-knot.        1S15. 

Byara.  L.p. 
650.    Cox,   H.   R.  V/esds:   how  to  control  them,        1915.      (Rev.    1918.) 

661.   Thomson, E.E.c'c       A  method  of  analyzing  the  farm  business.        1916. 

Dixon,  H.M. 

663.  Stockbergor.^cW.   Di-ug  plants  tuider  cultivation.        1915. 

664.  Thompson,H.C.       St.rawberry  gro'ving  in  the  South.        1915. 
669.   Miles,   F.C.  Fiber  fla:c.        1915. 

676.   Harrington, G.T.   Hard  clover  seed  and  its   treatment  in  hulling. 

1915. 
Growing  hay  in  the  South  for  raarket.        1S15. 


616.  Leighty,  C.E. 

618,  Towisend.C.O, 
625.  Gilbert,  W,W, 
531.  Gould,  K.P, 


633. 


633.  

635.  Funk,  W.C. 

642.  Thompson, H.C 

643.  Darrow,  G.M. 

644.  Husi;...nn,G.C. 


577,  Piper, C.V. 

et  ^1 
678.  Ball,  C.R.  & 

Clark,  J. A. 
680. 


685.  Fletcher, W.F. 

686.  Ball,  C.R.  & 

Rothgeb,3.E. 
587.  Cox,  H.  R. 


Growing  hard  spring  wheat.   1915, 

Varieties  of  hard  spring  wheat.   1915. 

The  native  persinmon,   1915, 
Uses  of  sorghuTQ  grain.   1915. 


Eradication  of  ferns  from  pasture  lands  in  the 
eastern  United  States.   1915. 
688.  Chambliss,C.E.5:  The  culture  of  rice  in  Ct.llfomia,   1915. 

Adjj:as ,  £ ,  L , 
690.  Vinall,  H.N.    The  field  pea  as  a  forage  crop.   1916.    (Rev. 

1917.) 

693,  Piper, C.V,    &         Bui-  clover.        19\o, 

McKee,   R. 

694.  Van  Fleet,   W.        The^ultivation  of  psppemint  and  spearmint.      1915. 
696,   Ramsey,  H,J.         Handling  and  shipping  citrus  fi-uits  in  the  Gulf 

States.        1915. 


-16- 


DEPARTtlEMT  OF^jGRICULTlJirK 
FAT^IKRS »   BULLETir  (jor-t  . ) 


Nimbe  r . 
700.   Eeod,   C.A. 


710.   Fletcher,  ^'.F. 
714.   Harter,   L.:L, 

726.  Tracy,   S.   M,  - .' 

727.  C-cuid,  H.P,    & 

Grace,   O.J. 

728.  Darrow,   G.M, 

729.  Kyle,   C.H. 

730.  I/icKee,  R. 
732.   Ball,   C.R.   & 

Clark,   J. A, 
736.   7<'het2el,  H.H, 

et  al 
738.  Rc33,  J.F. 
742.  Spaulding,  P. 

749.  Donaldson, N.C. 

750.  Malford,  F,L. 

751.  rnornpson,H.C, 

&  Bailey, K,S. 

756.  Leighty,  C.E. 

757.  Oakley, R. A.  i 

We5tover,H.L  . 

758.  Bearing.  C. 

768.  Rothgeb',  B.E. 

769.  Aicher,  L.C. 

772.  Shaw,  H.  3. 

773.  Hartley, C. P. & 

Zook,  L,L. 
776.  Gould,  H.P. 
785.  Clark,  C.H. 
785,  Stanton;  a\R. 
787.  Orton,  V/.A. 

793.  Vinall,  H.N. 

794.  Shamel,  A.D. 


1916, 


Pecun  culture;  with  specii,?!  reference  to  .propaga- 
tion .^nd  •7a.-""3tic£,        1816. 
709.   Husaiann.G.C.   &     Hu-^cadire   graphs. .       1916. 
Bearing,   C, 

Bridge  grafting  of  fralt    '-Jf^es, 

Sweet-potato  disf^ases.        ?.1._6. 

Natal  gra-^s-;   a  sr.u"hi>rn  pc-.n;:>nial  hay  crop. 

GroflTing'frvit  for  home  use  in  the  Great  Plains 
area.        1915, 

Bewlevry  culture,        191'j. 

Corn  cultuie  in  the  southeastern  states. 

Button  clover.        1916, 

Marquis  Waieao.        1916. 


1916. 


1916, 


Ginaeng  diseases  and  their  control. 


1916. 

1916. 


Cereal  crops  in  the  Panh'\ndJ.e  of  Texas, 

tii3  white-pine  blister  rur-t.  .  19134 

Grains  for  the  Montana  dr;-  lands,   1916. 

RoseD  for  the  homec   1916, 

Peanut  oil.   1916o   (in  cooperation  »^ith  Bur,  of 

Chcnistry,  ) 
Culture  of  rye  in  the  eastern  half  of  tkbe  United 

States.    1916. 
CoEanercial  varieties  of  alfalfa,   1916. 


Muscadine  grape  sirup,    1916. 


Dwarf  broom  ct-ms. 


J 16. 


Crcv.i.ng  grain  on  southern  Idaho  dry  fams. 
Co-;;str-oi   of  the  sugr.r-beet  nc».iiia,tode,        1915. 
Cor/i  grcwmg  under  dro-cghty  conditions.        1916, 


iff^s. 


1916. 


Grov'ing  cherries  east  of  the  Rockj'  Mountains 

Seeo.-flax  proouot.;')rc        1917, 

Fall'SOv.-n  grains  'n  Maryland  and  Virginia.        1917, 

Sea  lolr.ad  cotton,        ICie, 

Foictaii  ■billet:    it?  culuvre  and  utilization  in  the 

Unil;od  St.ates.        1917, 
Gitru?- friT.it  itaprovainent!  how  to  secure  and  use 

tree-p3rfo-L-ma-icG  records,        1917. 
Some  couaaon  edJ.ble  and  poisonous  nushrooijcs,      1917. 


796.  Patterson, F.W, 

&  Charles, V.E. 

797.  Coe,   H.S,  Sweet  clover;    growing  the  crop.        1917. 

800.  Breithaupt,L.R,   Grains  for  the  drj'  lands  of  central  Oregon,      1917, 
814.   Tracy,   S.M.  Bermuda  grass.      1917. 

818,   The  small  vegetable  garden:   siiggestions  for  utilizing  limited 

areas.        1917, 

820.  Coe,   H.S.  Sweet  clover:    utilization,        1917. 

821.  Orton,  W.A.  Watermelon  diseases,        1S17, 

823.   Townsend,C.O.        Sugar-beet  eirup,       1917,      (in  cooperation  with 
&  Gore,  H.C.  Bur.   of  Chemistry.) 


rl7- 


FAISERS '    BULLETIN   (gont .  ) 


Niunber . 
827.   Rothgeb,   B.E. 


835,  Gates,  K.R. 
835.  Coe,  E.S. 


Shallu,  or  "Egyptian  .wbaut":  a  late  maturing 
variety  of  sorghura.    1917. 
829.  Thompson,  E.G.  Asparagus.   1917. 

Uethods  oi'  controlling  or  eradicating  the  wild 

oat,,  in  the  hard  spring-wheat  area.   1917. 
Sweet  closer:  harvesting  and  thrashing  the  seed 
crop,   1917. 
341.  Drying  fruits  =ind  'regetables  in  the  home,  with  recipes  for  cook- 
ing.  1917. 
847,  Stuart,  F,      Potato  storage  ^nd  storage  houses.   1917.   (in 

cooperation  with  Office  of  Markets.) 
852,  Ramsey, H, J.  Sc      Management  of  con^on  storage  houses  for  apples  in 
Dennis,  S.J,     the  Pacific  Northwest,   1917.   (In  cooperation 
vTith  Office  of  Markets.) 

854.  Darrow,  §.11,    Stra'vberry  culture  in  Tennessee,  Kentucky,  and 

?/est  Virginia,   1917. 

855.  Orton,T?,A,  &    Control  of  diseases  and  insect  enemies-of  the 

Chittenden.F.H,  home  vegetable  garien.   1917.   (in  cooperation 
with  Bur.  of  Entomology. ) 
859.  Dearing,  C.     Rome  uses  for  Muscadine  grapes.   1917, 
868.  Chittenden, F, P..  How  to  increase  the  potato  crop  by  spraying.   1917. 

&  Orton.W.A.     (in  cooperation  'A'ith  Bur.  of  Entomology.) 

878.  3abcock,F,R,    Grains  for  western  North  and  South  Dakota,   1917, 

at  al 

879.  Beattie.J.H, 

883.  Jones, J. W.  <4 

Bracken, A, F. 

884.  Tracy, W.W.Sr. 


Home  storage  of  vegetables.   1917, 
Grains  for  the  Utah  dry  lands,   1917. 


885.  Leighty.C.E. 

886.  Morse,  W.J, 

887.  Darrow,   G.M, 


Sa'/ing  vegetable  seeds  for  the  home  and  market 

garden.        1917, 
Wheat  growing  in  the  southeastern  states.      1917, 
Harvesting  soy-bean  seed.        1917. 
Raspberry  culture.       1917, 
892.  Warbtirton.CW.     Spring  oat  production.        1917.      (Revision  of  Faru. 

bul.   424,) 

894,  Leighty,    C,E.       Rye  growing  in  the  southeasteina  states.        1917, 

895.  Chilcott,E.C.<i     Growing  winter  wheat  on'  the  Great  Plains,        1917. 
Cole,   J,S. 

Hwaenade  fruit  butters.        1917, 
Everbearing  strawberries,      1917, 
903.   Beattie, J.K,.'c       Conmercial  evaporation  and  drying  of  fruits.      1917, 
Gould,  H,P. 

How  to  reduce  weevil  waste  in  southern  com. 

1918. 
Growing  peaches:    sites  and  cultural  methods, 
1918,        (Revision  :^nd  combination  of  Farm.    bul. 
531  and  512, ) 
Peach  varieties  ana  their  classification.        1918. 
(Re>/ision  of  Fa^-m.   bult    633.) 
925.   Harter,   L.L.fi:       Cabbage  diseases.        1918, 

Jones,   L,R, 
934,   Thompson,  H,C.     Home  gardening  in  the  South.        1918, 


900.  Close,   C.P, 

901.  Darrow,   G.M. 


915.   Kyla,   C.H, 
917.   Gould,   H.P. 

918. ' 


-16- 


Numbe  r . 
935.    Conolly,   H.M. 


937. 

Seattle,   J.H. 

938. 

Roberts, J. W.    4 

Pierce,    L. 

939. 

H-urur-hrey,   H.B. 

■Sc  Potter, A. A. 

945. 

Plonsen',  A. A.  •' 

948. 

Burt,  a.  J. 

et    .1 

951. 

C:;j:ri3r,   L.    ?'. 

Ashbrook.F.G. 

953. 

Stuc.rt,W. 

et  :.i 

958. 

Rothgeb,   B.E. 

S53. 

Tr\cy,S".M.'  ■?c 

Coe,   H.S, 

9S5. 

Letteer,    C.R. 

967. 

McKee,   R. 

968. 

iIr,rlan,'H.7. 

959. 

McKee,   R. 

970. 

Tkoiiipson,   K.C. 

973. 

B^ll,   C.R.    ^c 

Rothgeb, 3. E. 

973. 

Morse,  W,J. 

984. 

Oaliwell,J.S. 

990. 

Evans,  M.'V. 

994. 

'«7ali?.ce,E.    "« 

Evans,   L.K, 

995. 

McMui'ran,   S.M. 

996. 

Beinhart,  E.G. 

998.  Darrow,   G.H. 

999.  Miller,  F.E. 

1001.  Goul.!,   H.P.    4 

Dari'ow,   G.M. 

1002.  Hansen,  A. A. 
1015.  Dnauiiond,  B. 
1024.  Darrow,  G.Li. 
1026. 


1027. 
1028. 


1031.   Go\ild,   H.P. 

1033.  Bearing,   C, 

1034.  Yoder,  P. A. 
1041.  Byars,  L.P. 
10-13.  Darrow,   G.It. 


DEPARTi-lEITT  OF  AGRICULTUIE 
F.\Rt.mRS»   BULLETIN  (cont.  ). 


The  city  and  subtu'ban  vegetable  garden.        1918. 
(It;  cooper- ticn  with  States  Relations  Serv; ) 
The.  fan.1.  garden  in  the  North.        I^^IB. 
)^pi5le  bittjr-rot  ixni  its   control.        191S«' 

Cereal  smut?  ai'^ji  the  disinfection  ox"  seed  grain. 

1916..       .         ■ 
Eradication  of  BsiTi-u-ia  'rrass,        1918. 
■The  rag- doll  sa^d  'sstert    its  use  in  ieterrrining 
.  \idiat  -ears  of  com  are  fit  for  seed.        1918. 
!To"3  p.\sV,ire3.  for  the  sotithern  s'tates.        1-9 1-8.      (in 

cooperr.tion  "Vith  Bur.    of  Aniiual  Indus.) 
Potato   Culture  under  ir.u:?  tion.        1918. 


Standard  broori  coi'n. 
Velvet  beiuis.        1913. 


1913. 


Growins  3rain  sor-jhums  in  the  San  Antonio  district 

ofrTe-cas.-"  191S.  '  .  ,  . 
.Pui^ple  -J^itch.   1918. 

Cultivation  rjad  utilization  of- barley.   1913.  '.  ,  ■  ■ 
Hors.e  bsar.s.   1916, 
Sweet.-potato'  s'toraje,   1910. 
How  to  use  sorgi.-CEi  gi-.in.    1918. 

The  soy  bean:  its  culture  uid  u;ses.   1913. 

Fana  .and  hone-  irying  of  fr-iiits  and  vegetables.  1918. 

TLnotiiy... ..  .1913. 

Coiinercial  Bordeaiix  i^ixt-'ires:  how  to  calculate 
their.  vrUue.-       1"18.'  ,. 

Preventing  wood  rot  in  pecfoi  trees.        1918. 

Steu  sierilization  of  seed  beds  for  tobacco  and 
other  crops.        191S. 

Culture  of  the  Logrji  blackberry  and  related  vari- 
eties,       1913. 

Svveet-vot^ito  grcving.        1919. 

Gro'.vin;j  fruif  for  hou^e  use;  (, 

■Feb.   191'^.        (Rev.   Nov.    IS  19.) 

Canada  thistle  and  u^ethods  of  ai'aiication.        1918, 

Propagation  and  Cuj.tia2'e  of  the  Arize  palm.        1918. 

Cui'x-aiits  .and  gooseberries.        1919. 

Stravvberrj'  cultarB:   Scuth  Atlantic   and  Gulf  Coast 
regions.        ISIj. 

Stravbarry  culture:   v^Gstem  United  States.        1919. 

Stra-vbarry  culture:  E-.stern  United  States,        1919. 

Fig  growing  in  the  South  Atlantic  and  Gulf  states. 


l3iq. 


Ifcscadine  grape  paste, 


1919. 


Growing  sugar  cane  for  sirup.        1919. 

The  eol'.voru  disease  of  vrheat  and  its  control.      1919, 

Strawberiy  varieties  in  the  Uni;ied  States.        1919. 


DEPAR'JIELiT  OF>.AGRIC 


FARtlL'}^!:-'    BULLET  III  ( 


) 


Number. 
1044.  Beattie,  V/.R. 
1047.  Eunter,  3, 


104S.  Tracy,  S.H. 
l05.-i.  Roberts.J.W.  & 

^ierce,  L. 
1056.  Fisher, D.F.  & 

Ke',7C0iaer,E.  J. 


1058.  Stal-x^an,  E.G. 
1069.  Harter,  L.L. 
1050.  Walker,  J.C. 

1062.  Lsightf,  C.E. 

1063.  numphrey,II.3.^s 

Johnson,  A. 
106  4,  Stuart,  ?/. 
1073.  Griffiths,  D. 
1075.  Bearing,  C. 

1081.  Shear,  C.L. 
1087.  Mulford,  F.L. 
1092.  Chaiibliss,  G.E 
1095.  Jones,  J.VJ. 

1103.  Aicher,  L.C. 

1119.  V'arburton,C."\& 

Stanton, T.R. 

1120.  Fisher,  H.F. 
1122.  Vosbnry,  E.D. 

1124.  Tisdale,  W.H. 

1125.  Tracy,  S.M. 

1126.  Vinail,  H.N. 

1127.  Beattie,  V/.R. 

1129.  McMtirran,S,M.(S: 

Deiaaree,  J.B, 

1130.  Piper,  C.7.  .i 

Carrier,   L. 
1137.    Rcthgeb,   B.E. 

1141.  Charubliss,  C.E. 

1142.  Kephart,  L.^'. 
11 i3.  Carrier,  L. 

1147.  Rothgeb,  3.E. 

1148.  Morse,  7'. J. 

1149.  K-yle,  C.H. 

1151.  Pietsrs,  A.J. 

1152.  Tracy,  W.P.,Jr. 


Tlie  city  home  garden.      1919. 

Dry  fa-iTiing  for  better  wheat  yields.        The  Ccl- 
■■jnibia  cnl  Snake  river  basins.        1919.      CIn  co- 
operation with  Office  of  Fana  rianag.  ) 

Rnodes  grass.    1919. 

Control  of  cherry  leaf-spot,   ■  lSl9. 

Controlling  important  f\ansou5  and  insect  enemies 
of  the  pear  in  the  hunid  sections  of  the  ?a.c.- 
ific  norihwest.   1919.    (in  ccaperation  -.vi  t' 
Eur.  of  entomology.) 

Destroy  the  cormon  barberry.   19.19, 

Sweet-potato  diseases,   1919. 

Onion  diseases  and  their  control.   1919, 

Buckwheat.    1919. 

Take-all  and  fla.g  sn-at,  two  wheat  diseases  nev; 
to  the  United  States.    1919, 

Production  of  late  or  uain-crcp  pocatoes.   1919, 

Prickly  pear  as  stock  feed.   1930, 

Unfemento.i  grape  juice:  hcv  to  x-^yza   iv  ir.  the 
home.    1912. 

Cranb^r.-'y  diseases  and  their  control.   1^20. 

BeautifyrVnj  the  fai-ustead.    1920. 

Pralr: 


•i  ;e  ciiltui'e  in  the  Unitnd  States, 


1S20. 


Beet- vop   silage  and  other  by-products  of  the 

hv^jL-j  beet.        1919. 
Growing  irri3;a..ed     -^rain  in  southern  laaho.      (In 

cooperation  with  Idaho  ^gr.  E"cp.   Sta.  )        1920. 
Fall-so"ni  oats.        1920. 

Control  of  r-pple  pov/dex'y  mildew,        1920. 
Citrus-fruit   growing  in  the  Gulf  States.      1920. 
The  bro^vn-spct  of  com  with  suggestions  for  its 

control.        1920. 
Forage  for  the  cotton  belt,        1920. 
Sudan  graso.        1920. 
Peanut  growing  for  profit.        1920, 
Diseases  of  Southern  pecans.        1920. 

Carpet  grass.        1920. 

Grain  sorghuijs;  how  to  grow  the-..       1920. 
Rice  growing  in  California.        1320. 
Growing  crimson  clover.        1920. 
Lespedeza   as  a  forage  crop.        1920. 
Milo,   a  valuable  ^rain  crop.        1^20. 
Cov;peas:   culture  i^rA  v.-'.rieties.        1920. 
Growing  corn  in  the  so'ithoa^i^em  states.        1920. 
Alsike  clover,        1920. 

Sugar-beet  grovring  in    ihe  Rcclrv  Mountain  states, 
1920. 


,.^C- 


DE?  •  r.T:  iE?]T   OF  AaP.IOrLTJRE 
j^.\R-ILRS<    31JLLLTIK  ^cont.) 


Ntunber. 
1153. 
1158. 

1150. 

1153. 
1153. 
1166. 

117C. 

1175. 
1176. 

1178. 


Morss,  V.'.J. 
Vinall,  H.II.& 

Gettv,   R.E. 
Brocks,   C. 
8t  al 

Martin,  J.  H. 
Mathev/s,  O.R. 
Grar.t.C.V.  & 

Hansen,  A. A. 
Piper, C.V.   3c 

Carrier,   L, 
Hartley,   C.P. 
Hclbert,J.Pw& 

Hoffer,  G.N. 
Collins,  J. 7, 


Covypeas:   u.tilizaticn,        1920, 

Growing  and  utilizin-;  sorglnxas  fof  forage. 

Diseases  of  apples  in  s-Jorage.        1920. 

Proso,   or  hog  laillet.        1930, 

Drv  jfaruiing  in  wsstexY-  3c-uth  Dakota..        1&20, 

Poison  i'/y  and  poison  3-uii.ac  and  their  eradication. 

1930. 
l.iea-lovvs  for  tne  i'lorthern  states.        1920. 

better  seed  corn.        1920, 

Control  of  the  root,    stalk,   and  ear  rot  diseases 

of  o.crn.        1920. 
Tre>i  s-ar<?ary.        1920. 


L'E?AP.7i  z:tt  of  Aa^ICUL'^.r-g 

lCfe4  -  lil2.        Ir.  pi'Ogress. 

Con&ribvtic-.ib   fror^  I3ui-e..u  of  ?i-nt  Industry; 
an  1  Divisions  -./hich  yrecaded     the     Bureau. 

The  c::ct  ci"  t^uiic  printiiis;  aizl  bi.iJ.ing  approved  Jan\i:'.r;/  12,    Icbo, 
provides  iS  folicvs:- 

The   '.nm^i  Hsj-ort  of  the  Secret.ur'  of  At^riculturs  sh-li  hj^.-eiite:-' 
be   3-abaittel  _nl  printed  iiz  tv;c  parts,    i.s  follcvs:     P'^.-t  or.=3,    w-hich^'.h-.li 
contain  pureiy  business  ^A  executive  ::a--tter  vA'-izh  it  is  nejess'-.ry  fov 
the  SecretJiy  to   sub:ait  to  the  P^'^iside^it  =ni  Ccngrass;  p^x't  t.vo,    -vhi^h 
shdll  cont£.in  such  reporr.s  fron  the    liiTerenii  bureaus  -ir.d  aivisicns,   j-xia 
such  papers  prep-..rei  "by  thai-  speci:il  c-,e:v;s,    .-.ccoiupanied  by  s-aitabxe  i±- 
lustritions,    is   sh-lx,    in  the  opi:-.io:.  of  the  SeCi.-3ti:.i'y,   be  specirli:.' 
suited  to  interest  j.nv.i  instx'ucu   the  ..-.ruers  of   Vne  ccvuiz;::  ,    cs.j.  to  incl-oas 
a  gener?.!  report  of   the  opeiviicns  of   zne  De^.^- z^sr.z  for  thjir  i:-f or:iatioi:. . . 

COii-plyin:-  \vi  th   the  pro-.'asions  of   this  1-7,    since  1&^'4   the  j'mv\£.'x 
Heport,   Part  1,    is  issued  ^s  3.  part  cf  ti:a  :.e&s2.;es  ^nd  i:ccu:_ents  co.-c'.u- 
nic:.ted  to  the  t>TO  houses  of  Ccng.-ess.     Pi.rt  :'-,   -junder  the  title  of  Ye:ir- 
boch  of  the  fepc-rtruent  of  A.^ricultuiv.,   contains  a  reprint  of  the  Secret- 
ary's personal  report  to  the  President:    reports   =jij.  pipers  froa  the  dif- 
ferent bure.=-.us   ind  c.ivisicns.    discussing  in  a  popular  L:?-aier  the  res-alts 
of  investig2.tions   in  sigricaltura,!  science  or  ne,v  deveiopnents  in  fi?jji 
practice;    rja  dp;,  en.  i-c,    consiscin-i  of  useful  information,   chiefly  st;v,tis - 
tic:-l,  presented  .as  fir  :-.s  possible  in  t:ib-aiar  forni.        (Froiu  Pref-ce  tc 
1894-  Yecjfbcoh,    jr.d  /nin    rept.    i8t*4/b^>,  p.   224.) 

The  .^.rticies  contr.ined  in  the  Ye-rboo}-:  ^.re  .-,l30  printed  separ-.teiy. 
For  convenience  in  chsckin!^  :ind  oruering,  the  -rticles  ai-e  here  arriii-eCi. 
by  Separ-.te  nur-bers. 


1894. 

Separate 
6.   Gallo«vay,  3.T.         V.'acer   -.s  .\  factor  in  the  growth  of  ploi.ts.       ;,,  ic5- 

<i  ^""oois,   ;..?.  176.        (Contrib.   fi'Ci:  Tiv.    of  veg.  pa-.n.) 

8.   Fleober,  H.J.  rertilizition  of   ti.e  soil  asui'fectin-;  the  or.-ui;e 

in  health  an  i  dise-ises.        p.l93-20;j.        (Contrib. 
froLi  Uiv.    of  ve  :.   ptith. ) 
18.   nicks,  G.H.  Pure  seed  inveoti^i'^tions.        p.3&s-40S.        (Contrib. 

froi^  Civ,    of  be  ;. ) 
I'i.   Swingle,   '".T.  The  grain  siLuts:    tV.eir  cj^usus  cr.^  prevention. 

p.40v-420.        (Contrib.    frcn  Ziv.    01   v.^^.   path.) 
20,    Scribnor,  F.L.  Grasses    i.s   'sa-iu  ^-.^  soil  bina;rs.       p. 42^,1-436,   580. 

(Coitrib.   fro;^  "div.   of  a:rc3.) 
22.  Dodge,   C.H.  K-cts  concerniv:  r^a.ie.        p.^to-iSO.        (Contrib. 

froui  Special   J!.-je:-.t  in  ch-irie  cf  Fiber  inves.) 
Appx.    Treatment;  fcr  fva-;;:ous  aise-ses  of  pi.-^nts.        f..o77-6c0.        (Contrib. 

fror„  Div.    of  ve-j.   puth.?) 
Appx.   T;.ble  of  one  huvdred  wee. Is.       p,5bi-58>.        (Ccntrib.    froi-  liv.    of 

bot.?) 


y?;g:iOOK  (cont. ) 

'.  ,    .  l&Sb. 

Separate. 
35.  Kici-i,   G.H,  Oil-proluoms  seeds.       p.lCo-SO*.        (Coiitrib, 

frcjci  Div.   of  bot, ) 
34,  Pieters,   A.J.       Testing  seeis  at  hoae,       p. 175-184.        (Contri'o. 

frou  Div.    of  bot, ) 
36.pt. 2. Galloway,  E.T,     The  health  of  pi-xnts  in  greeviiouses.       p.247- 

25t5.      (Contrib.   froiXi  Div.    of  vaj.  phys.   ana 
:'■  path.) 

38.  Dod.35,   C.H.  Keiap  cultux'S.       p. 215-232,        (Contrib.    fro'ji 

Special  Agent  in  charge  of  Fiber  inves.) 
41,  ■S|r>^iHe,   r<V,     Soue  additions  to  our  vegetable  dietary.     p,205- 

')  214.        (Contrib,    from  Div.    of  bot,) 

47,  Taylor,  W.A,         Sroall-fnut  culture  for  market       p. 283-294. 

(Contrib.  fron.  Div.  of  po.uoi,) 

48,  Galloway,  3.T.  Frosts  and  freezes  as  affi-ctin-j  cultivated 

plants.   p, 143-158,   (Contrib,  from  Div.  cf 

vag,  phys.  and  path, ) 
50,     Waits,  M,3,     The  cause  and  prevention  of  pear  blight,  p.295- 

300.    (Contrib,  from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  Sc 

path.) 
55.pt,2,V?ebber,  H.J.    Tlie  two  fra.^zes  of  18i!i-bO  in  Florida,  ana  fihat 

they  teach,   >.15S-i7ii,   (Contrib.  from  Div. 

of  vs-j,  phys.  &  path  .) 
55.pt. 3. Ihe  pinaapple  industi-y  in  the  United  States, 

p.26?-2'82.    (Contrib,  froru  Biv.  of  ve.;, 

phya.  f-  path, ) 
574.pt. I.Woods,  A,F.     Principles  of  px'unin^  and  care  of  wounds  in 

woody  plants.   p, 257-268.   (Contrib,  from 

Div.  of  veg,  phys,  &:   path,) 
59.pt,2.Scribner,  F.L.  Grass  gardens.   p. 301-306.    (Cont-'ib.  froD 

Div.  of  agros.) 
5S.pt, 3, Smith,  J.G.     Forage  conditions  of  the  prairie  region.  p.o09- 

324.    (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  aj^ros.) 
59.pt.4.Scrihner,  F.L.  Grasses  of  salt  marshes.   p. 325-332.   (Ccncrib. 

from  Div.  of  agros,) 
Appx.   Treatment  for  fungous  diseases  cf  plants.   p. 587-590.   (Contrib. 

froiii  Div.  of  veg,  phys.  i  path.?) 
Appx.   Two  hundrdd  weeds:  how  to  loiow  them  and  how  to  kill  them,  p.592- 
^  611,   (Contrib,  from  Div.  of  bot.?) 

"ppx.   Nmber,  weight,  cost  of  seeds,  and  amount  to  sow  per  acre, 

p, 612-614.   (Contx-ib.  frou'.  Div.  of  a;rcs,7) 


1896. 

60.  Wiliiarus,   T.A.     Tiicothy  in  the  prnirie  m^icn.       .r..l47-154. 

(Contrib,    f roiij  Div.    of  a^ros.) 
51.  Sti.th,   J.G.  Co-,vjjea3.(Vi.gn.i  catjanf^).        p.267-2S6,        (Contrib. 

^  frou  Div.    of  agros. ) 

3^.  Cites tnut,V.X.       So..«,  connon  poisonous  pxants.       ^.137-146. 

(Contrib.    froii:  Div.   of  bot.) 


•"LiiiTi 


DSPA^T 


iPT  f'^'TT^      DV 


^^ZZT'TTE 


YE\-:CO.:   (j-r;t.) 
.1895    (:;.nt.) 


Sep?.r:ite 
66.    Platers,  A.J. 


Seed  pi'cd-actii.n  iaid  seed  saving.       p. 207-215. 

(Cint",'ib.    fro;..  Div.    uT  "o^-t.) 
The  sujjericr  value  ^f  lai.'ge,   heavy  seed.      p.305- 

322.         (Cintrib.   froui  Div.    -  x  bot,) 
Migi'aticn  vf  vi/eeds.       p.265-2CD.      (Coutrib.    xroc. 

Div.   of  bot. ) 
DiswLiues  of  shade  and  ornoaentai  trees,      p.237- 

254.      CConti'ib.    froa  Div.    of  veg.   pLys.    •]:  path.  ) 
Influence  of  en/ironcueiit   in  the  origination  of 

plan:;  vai'ieties.       p. 89-105.        (Contrib.    from 

Div.    of  V9g.    phys.    ipath.) 
Olive  cultui'e  in  the  United  States.       p. 370-3^0. 

(Contrib,    froni  L'iv.    of   veg.   phys.    i  path.  ) 
Methods  of  pi'opaiatinj  the  oran.;e  and  other  oiz- 

rus  fi-uits.   P.471-4C5.    (Contrib.  from  Div. 

of  veg.  phys.  <■"<;  path.) 
Improvement  a  in  wheat  culture.   p,4Bi^-498, 

(Contrib.  from  Di-^  of  veg.  phys.  -ipath.) 
P.G23-624.    (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  bot.?) 
Appx.  Treatment  for  fungous  diseases  of  plants  -  foi-muias  for  fungicides. 

p.SStj-SSe.   (Contrib.  fi'om  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  & 

path? ) 
App::.  ITumber,  .veight,  cost  of  grass  seeds,  and  amount  to  sow  per  acre. 

p.u32-634.    (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  agros.?) 


69.  Hicks,  G.H.": 
Dabney,  J.G. 

70.  Dewey,  L.K. 

B3.  Gallow.^y,  B.T. 
■33,  T'ebber,  11. J, 

84.  Pierce,  N,3. 

85.  Webber,  H.J. 

86.  Carleton,  M.A. 
Appx.  Seed  standards, 


90,  Scribner,  F.L 


91. 


92.  Smith,  J.  G, 
97.  Coville,  F.V. 

96.  Hicks,  G.H.  <i 

Key,  S. 
103,  Lodge,  C.H. 

109.  


113.  Saunders,  W. 


1897. 

^ork  of  the  Department  for  the  fai-mer:  Di^nsion 
of  agrostology.  p. 160  •174.  (Contrib.  from 
Div,  of  agros. ) 


p. 355-372,      (Contrib. 
p. 467-508.         (Contrib. 


La'ATis  cffid  lawn  making. 

from  Div.    of  agros.) 
Leguminous  forage  crops. 

from  Div.    of  agros.) 
T/ork  of  the  Department  for  the  farmer:   Division 

of  botan:'.   p.&O-i)0.    (Contrib.  from  Div.  of 

bot. ) 
Additional  notes  on  seed  testing.   p,441--453. 

(Con;i*ib.  from  li  r.   of  oot. ) 
V/ork  of  the  Department  for  the  x'armer:  Office  of 

fiber  investigations.   p. 224-235.    (Cont.'ib. 

from  Fiber  inves.  office.) 
Tlie  present  status  of  fia.i  culture  in  che  Ur.ited 

States.   p. 471-485.    (Ccntrib.  from  Fiber 

inves.  office. ) 
Work  of  the  Department  for  the  x-ar^-er:  Experir-snt- 

al  gardens  and  grounds.   p. 180-303.   (Contrib, 

from  Div.  of  gai'd.  3:  grounds.) 


-24- 

PEPARTT'ffiNT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

YDARr.OOK  (con-..) 

1897  (cont. ) 
Separate 

115.  Brackett,  0.3.     Work  of  the  Department  for  the  f-aiTner:  Division 

.  of  poTQOlo^^y.   p. 111-115.    (Contrib.  froc  Jjiv. 
of  pouo 1 . ) 

116.  Taylor,  ^.'.A.    The  fiijit  industry,  and  substitution  of  domeotic 

for  foreign-grovm  fruits.   p. 305-344.   (Contrib. 
from  Div.  of  Pomol.) 

123.  Galloway,  3.T.  Work  of  the  Department  for  the  farrj^r:  DiTision 

of  ''•esstable  physiology  and  pathology.   p.bS- 
110.    (Contrib,  from  Di7.  of  ve.;.  phys.  <<   path,) 

124.  Swingle,  W.  T.5:  Hybrids  and  their  utilisation  in  plant  breading. 

Webber,  H.J.     p. 383-420.   (Contrib,  from  Div.  of  ve:".  phys, 

&  path. ) 
Appx.  Twenty- five  most  harmf-ol  'veeds.   p. 541-544.   (Contrib.  from  Div. 

of  Dot,?) 
Appx.  Amount  and  cost  of  grass  seed  per  acre.   p. 670-671.    (Contrib. 

from  Div.  of  Ajros.?) 
Appx,  Treatjient  for  fimgous  diseases  of  plants  -  Forr.iulas  for  fungi- 

cid'^s.   p.6''o-d76.   (Contrib.  froLi  Div.  of 

veg,  phys.  &  path.?) 


1898. 

127.  Scribner,  F.L.   Sand-binding  ,jrasses.   p. 405-420.   (Contrib, 

fron  j)lv.  of  a^ros,) 
123.  r/illia-xs,  T.A.  Mille:s.   p. 239-290.   (Contrib,  from  Div.  of 

aftros.) 
129,  Smith,  J.G.     Forage  i^lants  for  cultivation  on  alkali  soils. 

p.535-550.      (Contrib.    frora  Div,   of  agros.) 

134.  Dewey,   L.H.  ITeeds  in  cities  and  towns.        p. 193-200.        (Contrib. 

from  Div.    of  bot. ) 

135.  Steele,  E.S.    Can  perfumery  farming  succeed  in  the  United  States? 

p. 377-3-98.    (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  bot.) 

136.  Hicks,  G.H.     Grass  seed  and  its  impurities,   p.475-4S4. 

(Contrib.  from  Di-v.  of  bot.) 

145.  Saunders,  T,    Prijning  of  trees  and  other  plants.   p.  151-165. 

(Contrib.  Trom  Div.  cf  gard.  &   grounds) 

146.  Brackett,  G.3,  Utili.iing  surplus  fruits.   p*309-31b.   (Contrib, 

from  Div.  of  pomol.) 

147.  Husmann,  G.     The  present  condition  of  grape  culture  in  Cali- 

fornia,  p, 551-562.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  of 

poraol .  ) 
157.  "Vaite,  M.B.     Pollination  of  pomaceous  fruits.   p. 157-180, 

(Contrib.  from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  ec  path.  ) 
153.  7'oods,  A.F,     Work  in  vegetable  physiology,  and  patihology. 

p. 251-266.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  & 

path. ) 
159.  Woboer,  H.J.    Improvement  of  plants  by  selection.   p. 356-376. 

(Contrib.  from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  &  path.  ) 


-35- 

mV^^.I-yAil!  OF  A^-RIJULTUHE 

YEAR'-;00::  (cont.) 

1898    (cont.) 
SejtJarate 
Ap^x.    Plant  diseases  in  the  United  iJtates   in  1898.        p. 552.        (Ccntrib. 

frfX'i  riv,    of  vsg.  phys.   fi:  path.) 
Appx.   Composition  of  millsts  and  other  forage  pXar^tE.       p. 655-556. 

(ContilT.    frora  Tiv.    of  agro3.  ) 


i8S9. 

175.  Gcribner,  F.L.  Progr353  of  economic  and  scientific  agrostclo^. 

p.3'i7--3SG.    (Coatrib>  from  Dir.    of  a^^ros.) 
182.  Vt'ebter,  Ji.J.fc     Pro;3r'^  j-?  of  plant  breeding  in  the  United  States. 

Bassay,  E.A.    p.4c5-490.    (Con-;rib.  from  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  & 

path.  ) 
184:.  Pieters,  A.J.  Seed  si.Tling,  seed  gvoviinz,    and  seed  testing. 

p  5±5-57s.-,        (Co.Vcrib.   from  Tiv    of  bot.  ) 

189.  Galloway,   B.T.   Pro^rs^y  in  the  troatcient  of  plant  diseases  in 

the  United  CI  ?.';es,        p.  19i"2:;0.        CContrib. 
fro'^c  T:ir.    of    ';■->. g-   phys,   &  pa-Qh.  ) 

190.  Williacs,   T,A,    S-uccaii^int  fora;?o  ftr  the  favu  a:-.ul  dairy.        p.613- 

536.   (Cont.Tib-.  from  J)iv,  of  airos.) 

191.  Galloway, B,T.   Progress  of  cosrsercial  growing  of  plaits  under 

glass.   p.5?5-5j0.   (Contrib,  from  Div,  of  veg, 

phvs.  ^  pa'vh.) 
Appx.  Progress  in  ir^iit  growing  in  1099.   p. 748-749.   (Contrib.  from 

TjIt.   of  pond  .?  ) 
Appx.  Plant  diseases  in  the  United  States  in  1899,   p. 750-751. 

(Contrib.  frox  Div.  of  veg.  phys.  5;  path.  ) 


1900. 

195.  Carleton,M.A.  Successful  wheat  growing  in  semiarid  districts. 

p. 529-512.   (Contrib.  from  Di"-'.  of  veg.  phys. 

&  path. ) 
203.   Smith,  J  .G.  Gomajrcial  plant  introduction.        p. 131-144. 

(Ccnvrib.    from  'Div.   of  bot, ) 
206.    Chestnut, V.K.      Some  poisonous  pl-vits  of  the  northeni  stock  ranges. 

p.::05-3:-24.      (Oori:rib.    fron:  Eiv.    cf  bet  J 
208.    Schren!',H.-/on.   F-ungons  diseases  c  IT  forest   tx-ees.       p.  199-210. 

(C-ntrib.    from  Div.   of  veg,    phys.  '"c  paTjh.  ) 
215.  TTaite,  M.3.  Concne^-cial  yea.:-  c-.iiture.        p. 359-396,      (Contirib. 

fron  l?dv,    oi   vb;;.  phys,   &  path.) 
218.    Swingle, W.T.        The  date  palm  •a:-.d  its  culture.        p.453-490, 

(Contrib.    from  Dir.    cf  bet.) 
230.    Tracy,?.'.?/.  , Jr.   Testin,;  coaraercial  varieties  of  vegetablcjs. 

]?,54o-5o0i         (Cor.trib.    irca  DiV.    of  bot.  ) 

222.  Taylor,  W.A.        The  influence  of  refri:ierati-.'n  on  the  fruit  indus- 

try,      p. 661-580.      (Contrib,    from  Div.    cf  pomol.) 

223.  Scribner,F,L.      O'or  native  pasture  plants,        p, 551-598.      (Contrib. 

from  Tiv.   of  agros.) 


rEr:.n2z:r  07  ;. 


■VL/.I^OOi:  (con-..  ) 

ISOC  (cont. ) 
Sepa.rate 
App:^.  Plant  liSQases  \n   the  United  State c  in  IQOO.   y."'!'?  •'7.^1.   '.^-•ntri^'. 

from  ].iiv.  of   veg.  phys,  Se   path. ) 
Appx.  Progress  in  fruit  growing  in  1900.   p. 731-73.3.    (Contrib,  froc; 

Div.    of   ooaol.  ) 


1901. 

225.    "'ocds,  A.?,  The  relation  of  nutrition  to   the  health  of  planes. 

p. 155-176. 
?29.    Taylor,  V.'.A.        Little-knovvn  fruit  varietias  considored  worthy  of 

wider  dissenination.       p. 381-392. 
230,   BrackettjG.B.      Coiac^rcial  apple  orcharding.        p. 593-608. 
238.   Pieters,  A.J,      A^jriciiltxiral   S2i3is  —  vvhers  ^^rcvvn  and  how  hauidled. 

p.  233-2%r:6. 
242.    Cook,   0.   F.  Agriculture  in  the  tropical   islands  of  the  United 

States,        p. 349-363. 
245.   Corbott,   L.C.      The  hoi-.^  fruit;  irarden.       p,431-4i6. 
254.   Dewey,   L.II.  The  h«ar.p  industry  in  the  United  States.        p. 541-654. 

Appx.   Orton,   VJ.A.  Tlant  diJ-Cci^ss   in  the  United  States  in  1901. 

p.'5t8--6?3 
Appx.   Hagan,  V/.H,  Pro^Ti'ess  in  fruit  ;rrovving  in  1901.       p. 673-674. 

Appx.   Spilliuan,W.J.      Grasses  and  forap  plants   for   the  year  1901. 

p.-372-.)72. 


1902.  ■  ••      ■ 

262.   Moore,   G.T.  The  contamino.tion  of  public  water  supplies  by  al- 

,j;ae,        p.  175-185. 
264.   Galloway, B.T.      Industrial  pro;5ress  in  plant  work,       p. 219-2.30. 
266.   Powell,   G,H.        Top  to  -king  orchard  trees.        p. 245-258. 

277.  iJioore,   G.T.  Bacteria  and  the  nitrogen  problem.       p.333--342. 

278.  Spill:jan,\V.J.      Systens  of  farm  maiiaseraent  in   the  United  States. 

p. 313-364. 

279.  Tebber,  ii.J.        Impro/etaent  of  cotton  by  seed  selection.        p,  366-36 
231.  HusraannjG.C.F.   Grape,    raisin,    and  wino  production  in  the  United 

States.        p. 407-420. 
233.   Taylor,  liV.JS.        Promising  new  fruits.       p. 439-480. 
284.    Corbett,   L.C.      Plants  as  a  factor  in  houe  adornment.       p. 501-518, 
237.  Hartley,   C.P.      Improvement  "of  com  by  seed  selection.       p. 539-552. 

290.  Woods,  A.F.      '    Fertilizers  for  special  crops.        p. 553-572. 

291.  Kearney,   T.H.      Crops  used  in  the  reclamation  of  alliali  lands  in 

■Egj/P'"'.        p.  573-586. 
293.  Taite,  M.3.  Cultivation  and  fertilisa^iion  of  peach  orchards. 

p. 607-62 T. 
Appx.    Orton,  r.A.  Plant  disenses  in  the  United  States  in  1903.   p.714- 

719. 
Appx.    Hagan,  I'.K.  Prcjresi  in  fruit  ■jrowin^  in  1903.       p. 719-721, 

Appx.  Spillman,?/.J.     Ha^-,  pasture,    and  foi'aie  crops.        p. 721-722. 


-27- 


Separat;e 
310.  Hartley,  C.P. 
31<1.  Webber,  H.J. 

317.  Powell,  G.H. 

320.  Townsend,  CO, 

321.  Dewey,  L.H. 
323,  Spillcaan,  W.J. 
325.  True,  R.H, 

330.  Taylor,  F.A. 
Appx,  Or ton,  W.A. 
AppA.  Ragan,  W.H. 


PEP/JITIISI^  OF  AGRICULTURE 

YE;;R")Q0::  (cent. ) 

1903. 

The  cul  ti"atio;i  ox  corn.   p.  175-192. 

The  grcvvii^g  ciT  i one-staple  upland  cottons. 

p. 121-156. 
Relation  of  cold  storage  to  commercial  apple 

culture.   p. 225-2 3B. 
Relation  of  sugar  beets  to  general  farming, 

p.399-il0. 
Principal  co^nercial  plant  fibers,   p. 387-398. 
A  model  farm.   p. 363-370. 
Cultivation  of  drug  plants  in  the  United  States. 

p. 337-346. 
Proaising  new  fruits.   p. 267-278, 
Plant  diseases  in  1903,   p, 550-555. 
Progress  of  fruit  growin^j  in  1903.   p.  555-556. 


336.  Woods,  A.F. 

340.  Opportunities  in 
I. Galloway, 3. T. 
Il.Waite,  M.3. 
III.Spillinan,W.J. 
343.  Webber,  H.J. 

351.  Tracy,  J.E.W. 
354,  Husmann.G.C.F. 

356.  Taylor,  W.A. 
358.  Shamel,  A.D. 

361,  Cook,  O.F, 
363.  Galloway,  3.T. 


Appx,  Orton,  W.A. 
Appx.  Ragan,  W.H. 
Appx.  Spillman,  W.J, 


1904. 

The  ralation  of  plant  physiology  to  the  develop- 
ment of  agriculture.   p, 119-132. 

agx'iculture. 

Growing  crops  \mder  glass,       p. 161-169, 
Fruit  gro'vii'^i'        p.l69-lE-l. 
General  farmuijt.       p.  181-190. 

Nevv  ciorras  cr"j.r,ions  of  the  Department  of  Agricul- 
ture,       p. -2^1  "240. 

Sugar-beet  seed  breeding.        p. 341-352. 

Some  unes  of  thfl  grapevine  end  its  fruit.       p,353- 
oBO. 

Proruising  new  fruits.       p.?'^9-'tlS. 

The  improvement  of  tobacco  by  breeding  and  selec- 
tion.      p.*35-452. 

Cotton  cultu.re  in  Guatemala.       p,475-4a8. 

Work  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry  in  taeeting 
the  ravages  of  the  boll  weevil  and  some  dis- 
eases of  cotton.       p.497-508. 

Plant  diseases  in  1904.       p. 581-586. 

Progress  of  fruit  growing  in  1904.       p. 586-587. 

Graissos  and  forage  plants.       p. 587-588. 


1905. 

377,  Diversified  farming  in  the  cotton  belt, 

I. Spillman, W.J.      South  Atlantic  Coa^t.        p. 193-200. 
II. Crosby,  M.A.       Alabama  and  Mississippi.        p. 201-207. 
III.Brodie,  D.A.       Louisiana,  Arkaiisas,   and  northeastern  Texas. 

p. 207-21?. 
IV.Warburton,.C,W,   Texas.       po2i2-21B. 


Separate 

383,  Webber,  H.J. 

384.  Pietors,  A.J. 

367.  Powell,  G.a. 

389.  Shamel,  A.I.i. 
3S4.  Rclfs,  P.H. 

399.   Taylor,   V.A. 

401.    Triie,   R.K, 
Appx.   Orton,   W.A. 
Appx.   Ragan,  \Y.H, 
Appx.    SpillEian,  P.J. 


-28- 

'  l^EPARTtffillT  _0F  AGRIOJ  LTORE 

YEARBOOK  (cont.) 

1906   (crnt. ) 

New  fruit  prod-ucticns  of  the  Department  of  agri- 
culture,       p  1:5" -c20. 

The  basirisjjr,  of  sjcd  and  plant  introduction  and 
discri>.-.tjr::.        p.  290 -306. 

The  handlir*^  of  fruit  for  transportation.        p,349- 
363. 

The  effect  c.:  inbreeding  in  plpjits.        p.  377-392, 

New  opport■uni^/le3  in  subtropical  fruit  growing, 
p.  459-454. 

Prciiising  ne'v  fruits.       p, 495-510. 

Prof3r3s.c   in  (Lrv..;-piarit  cxiltivation.       p. 533-540. 

Plant  o.i3ea.'=-.on  rri  i?05,       p  602-511. 

PrOf-ress  ic.  X7:\\ll  t^xccnnQ  in  1505.       p. 620-561. 

Imi^roTementc   in  faxm  p?fc,cl.iie.       p. 628. 


1  ^.2f 


411.  Woods,  A.F. 

419.   Cotton,   J.S, 
422.    Townsend,   CO, 

•   427.   Webber,  H.J. 

429.   Taylor,  W.A. 

431.   Shamel,   A.D. 
Appx.   Orton,  W.A. 
Appx.   Spillman,  W.J, 


of  producing  beet 


The  prer.en'i    meatus  of  the  nitrogen  problem. 

p.  123-  ir-L. 
P-angr-jaa.'-:^b^"^^''^t, .       p .  225 -2  38 . 
Methods  of  r^v^•ac^^ng  the  cost 

sui-:ai-.        p,  "65-278. 
New  citrus  and  pineapple  productions  of  the  Be- 

partuent   cf  r^ricuiture.        p. 329-346. 
Prcnising  new  fruits.       p.35o-370. 
Now  tobacco  rs.rieties.        p.3B7-404. 
Plant  diseases   in  1905.        p, 499-508. 
Progress  i.n  farji  managenient;  in  1905.       p. 524-525. 


441.  Galloway,  B.T. 

446.  Shamel,  A.B. 

450.  Taylor,  W.A. 

453.  Powell,  G.H. 

456.  Spillnan,  W  J. 

459.  Ccrbett,  L.C. 

461.  Chilcott,  E.G. 

463.  Metcalf,   H, 

Appx.  SpilLiian,  W.J. 

Appx.  Orton,  W.A. 


1907. 

Progress  in  sone  of  the  new  work  of  the  Bureau 

of  plant  ind-.i^try.   p.  159- 148. 
The  ax't  of  setu  selection  end  breeding.   p,221- 

2Zo, 
Frcaisinc  r.xy.-i   finiits.   p, 305-320, 
The  sta'.us  cf  the  Atnerican  lemon  .industry. 

p.34:3--360, 
Cropp-ing  systea-3  fox"  stock  farms.   p.  365-398. 
Truck  faruins  in  thp  ..clantic  coast  states. 

p.4.25-'-i34. 
Dry-l,-iid,  faiiiu*^  in  the  Great  Plains  area. 

p.  451 -468.- 
"-ise?sfc3  of  ornTmeni,al  treeg,       p, 483-494. 
lmpro-«2tient3  in  taraa  practice.       p. 559-560. 
Plai:t  diseasjs   in  1907.        p. 577-589, 


Separate. 
475.  Wcods,  A.F, 
478.  Piper,  C.  V. 

483.  Knapp,  S.A. 

487.    Spilliian,  ^?.J, 
4S0.   Liathewson.E.H. 

433.    TovKissr-d,    CO. 

4-94.    Orton,   F.A.    . 

49q.    Taylor,   ^.A. 
Appx.    Orton,  T.A. 


EERAllTlICirr-  OF.  .Ar-j.iTJLTUIg 

:i'EA-ffiOOK    (cont. ) 

1908.       • 

The  washes  cf  ^he  fart."..       p.   125-216. 
Tlie  searc'i  for  nsv;  log^jciinous  forage  crops. 
■•    p. 559-560.  ■  ■     _ 

'  Caugos  of  southern  riiral  conditions  arA  the  snail 
farr:-  as  an  important  remedy.     '  p. 31 1-320. 
Tj-pes  of  farsiing  in  the  United  States.       p. 351-365. 
Intensive  uethcis  and  syste^'a-ic  ro;;aticn  of  crops 

in  •:cjac::o  c-ultvire.       p. 403-420. 
By-products   of  the   sugar  beet  and  their  uses. 

p. 443 -452. 
The  developnent  of  fara  crops  resistant- to  "dis- 
ease,       p. 453-464. 
Prciaisin;-  new  fruits.       p.473M;S0. 
Plarit  diseases  in  1900.        p.  533-538. 


501,  iicapp,    S.A, 

503.   ToTOisend,    CO. 

507.    Scofield,    CS. 
509.  ICellerDan,   IL.F. 

511.  Carleton,  i.i,A. 

512.  Tracy,   F.W. 
515.   Eartlev,   C.P. 

518.  Beattie,   V.H. 

519.  Brack2tt,.  C-.3. 

520.  Stubenrauch.A.V. 
■'521;   Taylor,  V/.A.     . 


1909. 

The  farmers'    cooperative  de^ioi'^s'iration  work. 

p . a53-150, 
Goi.vLiviious   ii.f lusiiCiug  zY-'s  production  of  su^jlt- 

be3t   seed  in  the.  United  States.        p. 17  3-134:. 
'r_ie  prooxO^s   of  an  irrijraiicn  fariiier.'    p.lS7-208. 
Tlie  functions  pni-  value  cf  soil  hacteria. 

p. 2] 2-323, 
The   -f-.-.iau'e   ;>heat  supply   cf   the  Urxited  Staces. 

p.3:.-£?2. 

V3s;s",a"ols  se^ji  groiTing  as  a   Easiness,      p. 27 3-284. 
Pro;;."e33  in  i^athois  cf  proiucintj  higher  yielding 

a trains   of  corn.        p. 309- 320. 
Conforto  a;id  ccnvenienaes  In  faiTiers'   homes. 

Prevention  of  frost  injury  to  fruit'crcps. 

J- .  35  ■' -OD  r .  .  _ 

T;.-3  hui-.dlii-.g  of   ieciduous  fruits  on  the  Pacific 

coast.        p. 365-374. 
Prcroising  new  fruits-,        p. 375-386. 


5-30.  Eellercan,   Z..F. 

540.  Collins,    C-.N. 

541.  Bx-and,   CJ. 
546.  Powell,   G.H. 

542.  Taj'lor,   V/.A. 


1910. 

ilitrcgen-?ath3ri:ig  plants.        p, 213-213. 
Increascjd  ^  ields  of.  coiT.  from  hytrid  seed. 

p. 319-525. 
The  utixi nation  of  crop  pla^its   in  paper  making. 

p.323-3i0. 
Cooperation  in  th.e  haiidling  and  marketing  of 

finait.        p.  391-406. 
Promioins  now  fr^it;.-..       p. 425-436'. 


-3C- 

DEPAR'DEin'  OF  AORICULiinE 

Y7:aR300:C  (zor.t.)  ^.  .   .. 

1910   (::ont.) 

Separate 
650.   Stubenrauch.A.'^.   The  prccoolirx^  cf  rmit.        p,437-4i8. 
561.  Hood,   S.C.  Canrphoi'  ciiltiTation  in  thi»  United  States. 

p.  4-19-460. 


1911. 

556.   GallowavV,  3.T.       Seacian  Asahei  Knapp.       p. 151-154. 
560.  Dewey,   L.H.  Fibers  used  for  binder  twine.       p. 123-200, 

565,    Chilcott,  E,C.        Soma  nis conceptions  concerning  dry  faatninj. 

p. 247-356. 

567.  apillrr^n,  7\J,        Seasonal  distriTjution  of  labor  on  the  farm. 

p. 269-284. 

568.  Knapp,   3.  Some  results  of  the  famera'    cooperative  demon- 

stration work.       p. 285-295. 
572.   Sttith,   C.B.  Rotations  in  tha  com  belt.        p.  325-336. 

574.  Kearney,  T.H.  The  ^vater  economy  of  dry- land  crops.       p. 351-368. 

576.   Scofiild,   C.S.        The  present  oiiticok  for  irrigation  fauuing. 

p. 371-382. 
579*   Cook,   O.F.  Cotton  iifl-ro7ement  on  a  corciunity  basis.     p,397- 

410. 

580.  Pairchili,  D.G.  Plant  introd-iction  for  the  plant  breeder,  p.-ill- 

432. 

581.  Taylor,  W.A.     Promising  nev  fruits.   p.423-i3S. 


1S12. 

589.   Taylor,  ^.k.  ProLiisirs  nev  fmits,       p. 231-278. 

597.  Corbett,  L,C.  A  s-acej^sJ-j-l  ccethod  of  marketing  vegetable  prol- 

ijcts.        p.  353-352. 

598.  Metcalf,  K.  'Ihe  che&t.-int  bark  disease.        p. 353-372. 

605,  Brand,   C.J.  Ii.;^roTed  Qcthcds  of  hai.dlin^  and  niarlrattng  cot- 

ton.       P.443-4G3. 

608.  Scofieid,   C.S.       The  settit3nent  of  irrigated  lands.       p. 483-494. 

609,  Oakley,   H.A.  3oni'3  ne-v  grasses   for  the  South,       p. 495-504, 


1913. 

617,  Spillrran,  W..T.       Factors  of  efficiency  in  fancins.       p, 93-108, 

618.  Taylor,  ?.'.A.  Promising  ne.v  fruits.       p. 109-124. 
622.   ColliBH,  J.F,  Practical   trse  surgsr;'.        p.  163-190. 

625,   Ball,  CR.  The  jrain  sorshuii.s:   iiciti^rant  crops   that  have 

maiie  good,       p.  321-238. 
628.   De'.Tey,   L.H.  Heam.        p. 283-346. 


roi-F 


SeparaCQ 
649.   Cari3ton,  1.1. A. 
652.    Cobb,  N.A. 


DE?\Raf£NT  -■^:^  /:>FJCULrJZ5 


YE.M?300i:   (cont.  ) 


1914 


Hard  whsats  ^viiming  their  way.        p.  391-420. 
Neiratodss   and   oheii'  relationships.        p. 457-490, 


371.   Meyer,  F.U. 
677.    Duval,    L. 
679.   Brown,   E. 


1915. 

China  a  fruitful  field  I'or  plant  exploration, 

p. 205-224. 
The  proiucticn  and  handling  of  greln  in  Argentina. 

p. 281-298. 
PIo>v  seed  testing  helps  the  farmer.       p. 311-316. 


1916. 

Color  as  an  indication  of   the  picking  nsaturity 

of  fruits  and  vegetables.        p. 99-106. 
The  plant-introduction   gardens  of  the  Departrnen'; 

of  ajjriculture.       p.  135- Hi. 
The  djisheen:    its  uses  and  culture,       p. 199-208. 
/.;;ri culture  on  -government  re:;laa>ation  projects. 

p,lV7-i93. 
Tlie  yvreseiit   status  of  the  su^ar-be'?.t  seed  indus- 

t:-;   -Jn  the-  iJnitei  States,        p.  399-410. 
711,   ilellerman,  A..F.     Coojv-!r-:?:i--3  work  for  era.di eating  citrus  canker. 

p.  267-272. 


666.   Corbett,   L.C. 
687.   Dorsett,   P.H. 

689.  Young,   3.. A. 

690.  Scofield,   C.S. 

695.   Tovaisend,    CO. 


752.    Gates,   H.   R. 


1PJ7. 


The  weed  problerr.  in  ."rjierican  agriculture. 


734.    Stochber.-er.V.'.W.   PrcJuctior.  of  drug-plant  crops  in  the  United 

States  p.lG9-176. 

740,   Morse,  V;,J.  The  soy-be.on  industrjf  in   the  United  States, 

p  101-111, 
743.   Thooipson,   11. Z.        Present  status  of  the  peaaut  industry,     p,  113-126. 
755.   H-;mphrey,  F...i.        Cereal  disea.se'=;  and  the  national  food  supply. 

p.481-496, 
757.    Oakley,   R.A.  The  seed  supply  of  the  nation.       p. 497-53':. 


769.  Leigh ty,    C,E. 

775.  Biggar,  H.H. 

790.  Edwards,  H.T. 

795.  Stakman,  E.G. 


1918. 

The  place  o''  rye  in  Aiierican  £.T;ri culture.   p.l69- 

184. 
The  old  and  the  neiT  in  coi'i;  coltijre.   p.  123-135, 
Sisal  and  hensquen  as  bindor- twine  fibers.  p,357- 

365. 
The  black  st&L   mst  and  the  barberry,  p. 76-100. 


DSPAR'niglT  OF  AGHICULTUUTi: 
liL'tiOO::   (jonG.) 

815.  Shaui:3l,  A.D.  Coop-ovalivQ  inn I'O'rer writ  of  citi-as  varia&ies. 

815.  Bro'Jva,   S.  ^Vha';    ;h3  ::"a.i:.er  should  axpact  fron  the  seadsman. 

15.  3tO"<ii5. 


DEP;i:mC!IT  OF  A&RICULTimE 
or? ICE  OF  Si:CRE7/ulY 


Iltimber  1-154. 


CIRCUL/vR 
1896-1920. 


in  progress. 


Ccntribiitions  from  B-ureau  of  Plant  Industry  and  Divisions  which 

p-'ecoded  the  Bureau. 


Niomber. 

8.  Williams,  T.A. 


9.  Shear,  C.L. 
15.  Galloway,  B.7. 


20. 

25. 


28. 


30.  Knapp,  S.A. 

31.  Woods,  A.F. 


Cooperative  grass  and  forage  plaiit  investigations 
v.lth  state  experiment  stations.   1900, 
(Contrib.  from  Div.  of  Agros.) 

Collection  and  distribuTJion  of  grass  seed:  field 
Hor-k.   1900.   (Contrib.  from  Div.  of  Agros.) 

Testo  of  couimercial  cuj-turos  of  nitx"ogen-f ixing 
bacccria.   ■1906. 

Adulteration  of  alfalfa  seed.   1906, 

A'lultorauion  and  misbranding  of  alfalfa,  red 
clover,  and  grass  S33ds.   1908. 

Adulteration  aiid  nisoranding  of  tlie  seeds  of 
alfalfa,  red  clover,  or  char i  grass,  and  Ken- 
tucky blue  grass.   1909. 


Hog  raising  in  the  South. 


1909, 


32.  Knapp,  S.A. 

33.  

35.  Taylor,  W.A. 


36.  Brodie,  D.A. 
39.  Gallovjay,  B.T, 


Adulteration  and  misbranding  of  the  seeds  of  al- 
falfa, red  clover,  orchard  grass,  and  Kentucky 
bluegrass.   1910. 

Cotton,  the  greatest  of  cash  crops.   1910. 

The  uissioxi  of  cooperative  demonstration  '.vork  in 
the  South.   1910. 

Ad-ultoraiion  and  misbranding  of  the  seeds  of  al- 
falfa, red  clover,  Kentucky  tluegrass,  orchai^d 
gi'ass,  and  redtop.   1911. 

Emergency  forage  crops.    1911. 

Ad'iltoration  aud  misbranding  of  the  seeds  of  red 
clover,  Kentucky  bluegrass,  orchard  grass,  and 
haiiy  vetch.   1913. 
42.  The  seed  importation  act  of  August  24,  1912.   1915. 
45.  Galloway,  B.T.   Adulteration  and  misbranding  of  the  seeds  of 

Kentucky  bluegrass,  redtop,  and  orc?iard  grass. 
1913. 

Ad^jilteration  and  misbranding  of  the  seed  of 
hai:.*y  vetch.    1913. 

Diversified  agriculture  and  the  relation  of  the 

bciuror  to  the  farmer.   1915. 
Improved  apparai;u3  for  use  in  making  acidity  de- 
torrainations  of  corn.   191'S. 

Hoi'veJtir.g,  picki-.g,  tnrashar.g,  and  storing  pea- 


45.  Taylor,  VI. A, 
50.  Knapp,  B. 


68.  Besley,  H.J.  ii 

Baston.G.II. 
81.  Thompson,  H,C. 


nuts , 


1  :r:7 


114.  Byars,  L.P. 


A  iioriouo  3Jlwor..i  cf  ■..ei— tode  disease  of  wheat. 


-34- 


Warburton,  C.V.', 
L3i^hty,  C.R. 

Piper,  C.V. 

Carriar,  L, 
Vinall,  H.N. 
Morse,  V'.J. 

Thompson,  H.C. 


_DS?A-l':::,pi3T  0?  Au'^ICULirPg 
Cir:ular. 


Special  S3i'i33    (Unn-uriber  5T.). 

V'in'oer  o.^ts   in  the  cotton  belt.       191-1, 

'''inter  'vho'ac  in  the  cctcon  "belt.        1914. 

"Rye  in  ihe  cotton  bolt.        1S14. 

Rape  aa  a  fora^^e  crop  in  the  cotton  belt,        1914. 

Kairy  vetch  for  the  cotton  belt.        1914. 

Perroanent  pastures  for  the  ootton  belt.        1914. 

SorghuLi  for  foras^e  in  the  cotton  belt.       1914. 

Soy  beans  in  the  cotton  belt.       1915. 

Co\y]-Qas  in  th-^  cotton  belt.        1915. 

Sweet-potato  growing  in  tlie  cotton  belt.        1915. 

Peanut  .trowing  in  the  cotton  belt.       1915. 


-35- 


DEP/RT1.EIT?  OF  AGHI  CULTURE 
Division  OF  G/.^E^T'j  AliT  GROUNDS 

The   propagating  garden,  started  in  1858,  was  turned  over  by  the 
Commissioner  of  Patents  to  the  Department  of  Agriculture  shortly  after 
the  creation  of  the  Department  in  May,  1862,  and  the  Division  of  Gardens 
and  Grounds  was  organized  as  vin   ojrperimen-cal  garden  hy  the  appointi.-iSn>;  of 
a  horticulturist  superintendent,  in  September  1863,   The  superintendent 
was  charged  with  the  care  of  keeping  the  lawns  and  other  ornarnantations  of 
the  park,  and  vvlch  all  duties  connected  with  the  introduc-^ion  and  propaga- 
tion cf  desirable  economic  plants,  and  their  dissemination  in  suitable 
climates  throughout  the  States.  After  the  reservation  nov«  occupied  by  the 
Department  was  secured,  hs  furri--;hed  the  plans  for  the  laying  out  of  the 
grounds,  and  the  conservatories  and  other  buildings  of  that  time  -were 
erected  \mder  his  direction.  For  over  t.venty  years  the  superintendent 
served  as  vegetable  physiologist,  pnmologist ,  and  adviser  on  all  -matters 
relating  to  soils  and  soil  cultiire,  end  farms  and  gardens,  and  everything 
pertaining  thereto,  perfoming  duiies  .vhich  were  later  conducted  by  div- 
isions specially  formed  for  the  p\-.rpose.  Frorr.  1G62-1367  his  title  was 
Superintendent  of  experimentax  garden;  1868-1900,  Superintendent  of  gar- 
dens and  grounds.   Mr.  Willi,'jra  Saitnders  served  as  superintendent  from 
September  1852  until  his  death  in  5:.er>cc,:cber  liOO.   (Frcic  Liv.  of  Pub.  BtoI. 
3,  p.  34.)  The  division  was  then  yaJ   -.r.   charge  of  Dr.  B.  T.  Galloway, 
Chief  of  Dixilsion  of  vegetable  physiology  and  pathology,  ana  July  1, 
1901  was  merged  into  th?.  Bureau  of  pJant  industry . 


AMWAL  REPORT 
1862-lSOO. 

1852.  In  Annual  report,  Coicmissioner  of  agriculture,  1862.  p. 541-545. 

1363.  In  Ann-uai  report,  Coninissioner  of  agriculture,  1863,  p. 547-560. 

1864.  In  Annual  report,  Commissioner  of  agriculture,  1864,  p.605-60i7. 

1665.  In  Annual  report,  Coiiiaiss loner  of  agriculture,  1865,  p.  13-25. 

1666.  In  Annual  report,  Conuissicner  of  agriculture,  1866,  p. 17-23. 
1857.  In  Annual  report,  Conmissioner  of  agriculture,  1867,  p. 23-31. 

1868.  In  Annual  report,  Comiissioner  of  agriculture,  1868,  p. 118-124. 

1869.  In  Amiioal  report,  Commissioner  of  agriculture,  1869,  p.''ij-9i. 

1870.  In  Annual  report,  Contmissioner  of  agriculture,  1870,  p.  16-23, 

1871.  In  Annual  report,  Commissioner  of  agriculture,  1S71,  p. 102-109. 

1872.  None  printed. 

1873.  Nona  printed. 

1874.  None  printed. 

1875.  None  printed. 

1875,  In  Annual  report,  CorcTiissioner  of  agriculture,  1876,  p. 61-73. 

1877.  In  Annual  report,  Coiij-aicsioner  of  agriculture,  1877,  p. 47-55. 

1878.  In  Amiual  report,  Coii^rissioner  of  agriculture,  1676,  p. 194-207. 

1879.  In  Annual  report,  Coiari-ioSioner  of  agriculture,  1679,  p. 359-364. 

1880.  None  printed. 

881-82.  In  Annual  report,  Coniissionar  of  agriculture,  1881-82,  p. 215-230. 

1883.  In  Annual  report,  COi.ajiasioner  of  agriculture,  1885,  p.  181-196. 

1884.  None  printed. 

1885.  In  Annual  report,    Cori^v.issioner  of  agriculture,  1885,  p. 33-46. 


^o- 


lEP.U'MENT  OF  AGIlICULTUIffi 


DIVISIOT  OF  3\5:S£rS  ;ND  C-HCUIffS 
/l^>!T;A'i  nEFO^I    {co-t,  ) 


1886.  In  Annual  report 

1867.  In  Arji\:al   report 

1888.  None  printed. 

1&8S.  In  Anrnial  report 

1890.  In  Aiinual  report 

1891.  In  Annual  report 

1892.  In  Anni-ial  report 

1893.  In  Annual  report 

1894.  In  Arn^^al   report 

1895.  In  Annual   report 
18-S,  None  px'inted. 

1897.  In  Anniaal   report 

1898.  In  Anrmal  report 

1899.  In  Annual  raport 
1820.  In  Annual   report 


CcLTni.^^ior.er  of  a.^riculture,    1885,   p, 587-703. 
Ccuoirision^r  of  a.^iri culture.    18CV,   p.  673-690. 

Sacrezcor/  of  agriculture,  1309,  p. 111-134. 

Cecrc':rry  of  agiicijltiire,  1>jJ0,   prEr>7-5S6. 

Secrcvnry  of  agriculture,  lf'91,  p.4S3-484. 

Secretary  of  agricultxxe.  1892,  p.3"''7*i02. 

Sccretai'y  of  agriculci-.re,  1»93,  p,3'-36-3S7. 

Secretary  of  a-jricvlcure,  IPS'l,  p,  207-208. 

Secretary  of  a^ricultiire,  1895,  p.  189-190. 

Secretary  of  agriculture,  1897,  p.  159-150.. 

Sco:stc.ry  of  agriculture,  1898,  p.  143-144. 

Pecrota,ry  of  agriculture,  1899,  p. 91-92. 

Secretary  of  agriculture,  1890,  p. 273-278. 


Ntcjber. 
1.   Saunders,  W. 


CVRCOJAR 
No.l'."  11897] 

An  experiment   in   tea  culture:      report  on  tea  gardens 
of  Dt.  Charles  U.   Shepardj   Pinehurst,  S.   C.      [IG9V.] 


Sec  also  contributions  of  the  Division  of  gar- 
dens? ai\d  grounds  to  the  [Departm^int],  I'lonthly 
and  Special  reports,  Farmers-    bulletin,   and  Year- 
book. 


-57- 

DZP.^T.TI'liaJT  OF  AGRICULTuPE 

iJiViSioi:  or  "BCT.Air/ 


In  the  organic  la,w  creating  the  Departiieiit  oi"  Agriculture,    enacted 
in  1852,   pro'/ision  was  cuiide  for  scieutiric  officers  cf  three  classes, 
namely,    cheraists,    entoiioiogistij,    and  boconLSts.        It  »vas  net,   however, 
until  March  1839  that  a  Iii^;inlcn  zs!  £otar..y  was  organized.     The  division 
made  experiments   ;vith  poisono'ac  and  iiir.iicdr.al  plaiits  ana  on  the   treat- 
ment of  weeds,    tes"ed  seeds  v;ith  a  view  to   their   inoreasei  purity   and 
commercial  value,    and  in%*eotii/ated  other  questions   of  economic  botany, 
and  published  the  results  cf  tht^se  investigations,      Er.   C.    C.   Parry 
was  botanist  from  185';   to  1871.     His  prir.cipal  achie\'ement  v/as    the  fom:- 
ation  of  a  National  IIerbai'i\3m,      This  Eerbari-om  was  maintained  hy  tlie 
division  until  July  1,    1855,   vihen  the  work  was   transferred  to  the  Smith- 
sonian Institutionc        Dr.    C-ecrg-j   '''i.sey  v/as   chief   of   the   divisicn  from 
1872  to  1893,  Frederick  ".    Co^'illo  from  ]83.3   io  July  1,   1301  when  the 
division  v;a3  merged  into  the  oureau  of  piaiit  industry.        (From  Yearbook, 


1897,   p.    SO;    and  D IV.    cf  P^jlj.  ,      Bui, 


E- 


) 


AIJ'JUAL_K]?OET 
18G9-19b0T'~ 


1659. 
1870. 
1371, 
1872. 
1873. 
1874. 
18^5. 
1875. 
3.877. 
1878. 


1879, 
1880. 
1861^82. 
1883. 
1884. 
1885. 
1886. 
1887. 
1888. 
1839.. 
13S0. 
1891. 
1892. 
1393. 
1894. 
1395. 
1395. 


In  jinnual  report,  Ccmmissioner  cf  agriculture,  1669,  p. 91-97. 
In  Annual  report,  Co-xiissioner  cf  agric-oltui'e,  1870,  p.lCB-113. 
None  printed. 

In  Annual  report,  Comr.is:ioner  of  agric-ilture,  1872,  p.  159-179. 
ITone  printed. 

In  /annual  reporx,,  Co-jmis^ioner  of  agriculture,  1674,  p.  156- 150, 
ivione  printed. 

In  Aniraal  report,  Commissioner  cf  agricult-are,  1875,  p, 73-74. 
None  printed- 

In  Arj"x-uai  report,  Ccixiic-sioner  of  agri cult-ore,  1878,  p.15'^-134. 
(Hot  designated  sxv.-.uc.l   report,  but  a  "'Heport  of  the  Botanist 
cs:id  Chemist  on  grasses  and  forage  plants,"  by  George  Vasey 
and  Peter  Collier.). 
In  Ann-'ial  report.  Commissioner  cf  c^gricuxcui-e,  1879,  p. 349-359. 

Coi-mis?ioner  cf  agricvJ.ture,  1380,  _t..  575-386. 

ComLiisoioner  of  agriculture,  1581-82,  p. 231-250. 

Cociz^iesicner  of  agric-uiture,  1803,  p. 83-58. 

Comuissio-.^er  of  agriculture,  1884,  p.  125-136. 

Corx-iiissioner  cf  agricijlture,  1885,  p.  63-88. 

Commissioner  of  agricultiu'e ,  1885,  p. 59-95. 

Ccmmissioner  of  agricvJcure,  1SS7,  p. 301-321. 

GomLiisoioner  of  agriculture,  1008,  p.  505-324. 

Sccrciar:/  of  agri cJ. ture ,  1883,  p. 377-335. 

Georetary  of  agriculture,  1890,  p. 375-391. 

Se-.retary  cf  agriculture,  1891,  p. 341-358. 

Secretary  cf  agriculture,  1892,  p. 201-214. 

Seoreoary  of  agriculture,  1893,  p. 255-244. 

Secretary  of  agricfilture,  1894,  p.  161-166. 

Secretary  of  agriculture,  1895,  p= 159-164. 

Secretary  tf   agriculture,  1395,  o. 95-102. 

443864 


report 
report 
rej.ort 
report 
report 
report 


In  Aniraa. 
In  A-nnual 
In  Annual 
In  i'-nnual 
In  Amjual 
In  Anmjial 
In  Annual  report 
In  Arjiual  report 
Iri  Arjr.ual  report 
In  Arai-jal  report 
In  sT^TJisL?.  report 
In  Annual  report 
In  /iraiual  report 
In  /rnvai  report 
In  An:.\ual  report 
In  Annual  report 


-35- 

1897.  In  Annual  report,   Cscrstaiv  of  agriOTlture,    iP97,  p. 167-174. 

1898.  In  Annual  report .fjocr^Jtary  of  agri nul ture ,    ICSB,  p. 163-158. 

1899.  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  agriculture,    1899,   p. 5-1-57. 

1900.  In  Annual  report,   Secretarj'  of  a^i'iculture,    1900,  p. 91-101, 

Reports  for  1086,   1C80-1900  reprinted  as  separates. 

BULLET  n: 

No.  1-29'.  1886-1901, 

■■^ 

1.  Vasey,   G.  Investigation  cf  grasses  of  and  aistricts'  of  Kaii- 

sas,  ITcbrH-cka,   and  Colori^do.        1836. 

2.  Scribner,  F.L,   Pixi:it?J-s  diseases  of  grape  vir.e.        1835, 

3.  Vasey,  G.  Grasses  of  the  South,    report  on  certain  grasses 

and  forage  plants  for  cuxtivation  in  £ou*r.  and 
Soathweso.        1387. 

4.   Desiderata  of  her"'^aritcn  for  Jorth  Ar;.erica  north  of 

ilexico.     P.ani-Jicuiaceae  to  iicsaceae,    inclusive. 
(Di5:;riJ-xte  I  auong  fcojanists  with  the  purpose  of 
obtaining  Cip'3ciiaen5. )  3387. 

5.  Scribner,  F.L.   £::periu3nt3  ua.ie  in  1837  in  treatuent  of  dou-nj'  nil- 

iew  a:id  b].a-->-rot  of  ercD.'vino  vnth  chapter  on  ap- 
paratus fcr  e,pplyirs  ro;::-.edie3   for  these  diseases.   1888. 

6.  [Grasses  of  arid  districts.]     Invcstigj-ticn  cf  grasses  of  arid  dis- 

tricts of  -e:.as,   Nev/  lIe::ico,   Ari3or;a,  llevada,    and 
Utali  lu  1L37,        1368. 

7.  Scribner,  F.L.   Blad:  rot  [of  grope-Tinej.        1883. 

<ii  Viala,   P. 

8.  Vasey,  G.  L         Record  of  scoe  worli  cf  division,  including  extracts 

Gallcvay,  3.T.   froLi  ccrrespcndei:ice  ai'.d  ether  coi;»uunications.   1389. 
3.  Smith,  E.F.    Peach  yellows,  a  preli.xinar;/  re^Dort.   1838. 

10.  Zxperimonts  ua-xe  in  1888  in  treatment  of  downy  milde-.v  and  black  rot 

of  gi'ape  vine.    1883. 

11.  Galloway-,  D.T.  £-:periuonts  made  in  1889  in  treatment  of  fiingous 

diseases  cf  plants.   1890. 

12.  Vasey,  G.      Gra3S3s  of  the  Southv;est;  plates  and  descriptions  of 

grasaep  of  desert  region  of  \7esteiTi  Texas,  ITev/  Men- 
ico,  Arizona,  ai;d  southern  California.  Pt.  1,  1850. 
Pt.  2,   1C91. 

13.  Grasses  of  Pacific  Slope,  including  Alaska  and  ad- 

jacent islands;  plates  and  desci'l^jticns  of  grasses 
of  California,  Oregon,  \Vashington,  and  the  north- 
western coast,  including  Alaska.  Pt.  1.   iS92. 
Pt,  2.   1393. 

14.  Hale,  il.M.     Ile^c  cassiiie,  abcri;^inal  ITcrth  /iiusrioan  tea,  iio 

history,  distri  jijtion,  and  use  among  i:iat;ive  Jorch 
American  Indians.   1891. 

15.  Dewey,  L.H.    Russian  thistle,  its  history  as  a  weed  in  U.S., 

with  an  account  of  mea^is  available  for  its  eradi- 
cation.  1394. 


N-uffibor, 

16..  Nash,   G.    V,  A-sorican  gms^r.;,    its  conaidrcial  histoi-y,   protec- 

tioii,   ctTi-l  culoi/ation.        18'^5. 

F.v3Tis=a   in-i  <3-ct^:cidd  by  Iviaiirice  G.    Kains.      18t»8. 

[Wii.h  "crjiatory  note  by  Fr^donck  V.    Coville]. 

1903. 

17.  D3W3y,   L.H.  L35isj.a-ion  against  we^ds,        1696. 

18.  Webber,   H.J.  T.'at3r  hyacinth,    and  its  relation  zo  navigation  in 

Florida.        1G37. 

19.  Kains,  IvI.G.  Chicoi-y  growing  as  addition  to  raso^iroos  of  Air,er- 

,    ican  faraejr.        l838. 

20.  Chesafit,  ,   V.IC.        Principal  po-isonous  plants  of  United  S^at^js.      18^8. 

21.  Oalbraith,5"&. J.      Vanilla  culture!,    as  practiced  in  SjychBll^s   In- 

lands.       1898. 

23.  Kr-app,   S.A.  Present  status   of  rice  cul-ure   in  Uiiiiiji  Ctat^s. 

18^9. 
2-^.    Carl^ton,   Ivl.A.        Russian  cereals   adaptisi   for  cultivation   in  United 

Stace3.        1900. 

24.  Hicks,   G.II.  Genr.inajion  of   3e?d3  as   aTf^ctcd   by  certain  cher;.i- 

cai  f  rr  :x J  i ^ar s  -        IS'iG . 

25.  Cook,    O.F.  Sh-.-.do  ii;  oof cee  CTilture.        1901. 

25.    Ch33ri.'at>  .   V,:C.5;     Svocl:- ..-.oiconj.ig     plants  of  i/Icntana,   prsliiiiinary 
Wilcox,  S.V.  repor-,.        iC^Ol . 

27.  Collins,   G.il.  8=313  of   corjcerciai   saitbushes.        li^Ol. 

28.  Cook,   O.F.  C'-A^'cte,    a  iro;>ical  vegeiiable.        1501. 

29.  Pieters,   A.J,    i     Seed  cca>s   of  certain  species   of  genus  3rassica. 

Charles,   V.K.  1'90I . 


No. 1-30.  i894-ly01. 

1.  Scribner,  F.L.  Hungarian  oroine  grass.    1894. 

2.  Dewey,  L.H.  Nut  grass.    1894. 

3.  ^ Hussian  thistle.    [1895.] 

4.  Scribner,  F.L.  Flat  pea.    1895. 

5.  Gianc  knotweed,  or  sachaline.   1895. 

6.  Kicks,  G.  K.     Stanlaris  of  the  purity  and  vitality  of  agficul- 

tm'sl  seeds.    1896. 

7.  Dswey,  L.H.      Tumbling  mustard.   1896. 

Ed.  2.    1896. 

8.  Coville,  F.V.  Crimson  clover  hair  bails.        1398. 

9.  Dewey,   L.H.  Wild  garlic.        1897. 

Ed     2.        1900. 

10.  Kiree  new  weeds  of  inusoari  fartily.        1B97. 

11.  Hicks,   G.H.   St         Vitality  of  seed  treated  with  car"Don  bisulphil. 

Dabney,  J.C.  r.d. 

12.  Dewey,  L.H.      Caicpicr  trei.    1897. 

Eev.  ed.   1897. 


-40- 

DEP.'UI^QilNT  Of  AGRICULTURE 

Di^rrsioK  oy  lOTAiff 

CIT^CUT.A.^(c:ont.) 
N-umber. 

13.  Coville,  F.V.  Observatiorio  on  racent  cas3s  of  mushroom  poison- 

ing m  District  of  Col-umbia.        18 J7. 
Rev.    ad.        1633. 
Ed.    3.        1899. 

14.  Dewey,  L.H.  Dodders  infesting  ciovar  and  all-aifa.        18^8. 
lo.   Kains,  M.G,              Horse-radish.        lBi«8. 

15.  Cook,   0,F.  Section  of  seed  and  xilant  introduction.        189v>. 
17..  Hitchcock,   F,IT.     Notes  on  plant  products  of  Philiprme  Islands. 

189  J. 

18.  Pidtars,  A.J.    Crimson  clover  seed.   1899. 

Rev.  ed.    1900. 

19.  Fairchild,  D.G.   Hop  cv.ltivation  in  Bohemia.    1899. 

20.  Horse-radish  culture  in  Bohemia.   1899. 

21.  YaniS  in  V,'e:iO  Indies.    1899. 

22.  Swingli,  W.T.    Bur,  or  globe,  artichokes.    1899. 

8c   Fairchild.D.G. 

23.  Fairchild,  D.G.   Lebbek  or  siris  tree.    1900. 

24.  Pieters,  A.J.    Red  :]ov,?r  ?n?A.        1900. 

25.  Seed  of  beardless  brome  grass.    1900. 

26.  Dewey,  L.H.      E'yyyci3n   cotton  in  U.  S.    1900. 

27.  Canai;i  thistle.    1900. 

Rev.  ea.    lyOl. 

28.  Cook,  O.F.       Rabber  cultivation  for  Porto  Rico.   1900. 

29.  Kains,  M.G.      Chpcory  ,!3ro'.".'in : .   1900. 

30.  Coville,  F.V.    List  of  iDublications  of  Division  of  jotany.   1901. 

Rev.  ed.    1902. 


Contributions  from  U.S.  National  Herbarium 
1890  -  1902. 

The  U.  S.  National  Herbarium,  founded  oy   the  Smithsonian 
Institution,  was  cransferred  to  the  Department  of  Agriculture 
in  1866,  and  returned  to  the  custody  ci  the  Smithsonian  Insti- 
tution, July  1,  1896.  The  Department  of  Agriculture,  however, 
continued  to  publish  this  series  of  botanical  reports  until 
July  1,  1902,  vvhen,  in  pursuance  of  an  act  of  Congress,  the 
National  Museum  assumed  the  responsibility  of  ths  publication. 

V.  1.   Reports  on  collections  aiid  miscellaneous  papers.   1890-1895, 
Contents: 

No.  1.  Vasey,  G.  &.   Rose,  J. IT.   List  cf  plants  collected  by  Ed- 
ward Palmer  in  1888  in  South  Carolina.   List  of  plants 
collected  oy  Edward  Paln.er  at  Lagoon  Head,  Csdros  Is- 
land, San  Be:iito  Islr^nd,  Guadalupe  Island,  Head  of  Gulf 
of  California.    1890,   p. 1-28. 

No.  2.  Coulter,  J.M,  Collection  cf  plants  made  by  G.  C.  Nealley 
in  region  of  Rio  Grande  in  Texas,  from  Brazos  Santiago 
to  El  Paso  Co-onty.    1890.   p. 29-55. 


-41^ 

Division  OF  30T;jr; 

Contributiors  frou  U.  3,  llatictial  Ha  roar  i^jni  (cont.  ) 

V.  1.  Ko.  3.   Vaaoy,  G.  <S:  Rose,   J. 11.   List  of  plants  collected  by   Lr. 
Edvvai'd  Palujr  in  Lo.uer  Caiifoi'nia  and  western  Mexico, 
in  1390.   p. 63-30.    1090. 
No.  4.  Hose,  J. II.  Lisu  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Paluer 
in  western  Ileicico  and  Arizona  in  1890.  p, 91-116,   1891. 

List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  E.  Paliaer  in 

Ari.:ona  in  1390.   p.  117-127.   1091. 

Ko,  5,  List  of  plants  collected  by  Dr.  Edward  Palzier 

in  1090  on  Caixien  Island.   p.  129-134. 

et  al.   List  of  pla:its  collected  by  the  U.S.S. 

Albatross  in  1037-91  along  the  western  coast  of  j'lLvsrija. 
p. 135-142. 
Fisher,  E.I/I.  3evision  of  North  AL^erican  species  of  Hoff- 

uanseggia.   p. 143-150, 
Clark,  J. A.  Sy3te:.-.atic  and  alphabetic  index  of  new  spe- 
cies of  North  American  phanerogaiiis  and  pceridophytes, 
published  in  1891.   p.l51--188.   1892. 
No.  6,  Hclainger,  J.M.   List  of  plants  collected  by  C.S.  Sheldon 
and  M.A.Carleton  in  Indian  Territory  in  1691,  p, 189-219, 
Carl.eton,  M.A,   Observations  on  the  native  plants  of  Okla- 
homa Territory  and  adjacent  districts,   p, 220-232,  1892. 
No.  7.   Clark,  J.A.  Systeuatic  and  alphabetic  index  to  new  spe- 
cies of  North  ALierica:!  pnanerojjSLS  and  pteridophytes, 
piibiished  in  1892,   p.233-26-i,    1893. 
No.  8.   Vasej',  G.  Notes  on  30L.e  Pacific  Coast  grasses,   p. 265-266. 

Descriptions  of  new  or  noteworthy  grasses  frou 

the  U,  S.   p..26'^-230, 
Descriptions  of  new  grasses  from  Mexico. 


p,2Bi--285, 
Hoi  mincer.,  J. 11.      Descriptions  of  new  plsints  froc  Texas 

and  Ccloradc.   vi. 266-267, 

List  cf  jvlants  new  to  Florida,   p. 260. 

Rose,  J.N.  Desoi'iptions  of  ^nree  ne^  plants,  p. 269-290. 
EcKfdldt,  J."/.  List  of  lichens  fror^  Califoi-nia  and  iviexico, 

collected  'oy  Dr,  Ed.i^ard  PalL-er  frou  1386  to  1632.  p.29x- 

2b2.    1893. 
No.  9.  Rose,  J.N.  Report  on  a  collecoion  of  plants  cade  in 

States  of  Sonora  and  Colir::a,  llexico  by  Edv;ard  Palu-er, 

1090  and  1091.   p. 293-434.   1895, 

V.  2.   Coulter,  J.M.  Botariy  of  \restern  Texas,  a  taan-oal  of  phaiiero>?ams 
and  pteridophytes  of  western  Texas.  1091-94. 
[Reprinted  by  Suithscnian  Institution,  1902,  under  title 
"Botany  of  western  Texas."] 
Contents: 
No,  1.  Coulter,  J. 11.  Polj-petalae.  p.  1-152,   1891. 

No.  2.  Gaiacpetalao.  p.  153-345.  1693. 

No.  3.  Apetalae,  Uonocotyledonae,  Pteridophyta. 

p.3'i7-588,   1894. 


-42-. 

(Contributions  from  U.S.  Ibtioral  Kerba,ri-<jr..  (cent.) 

V.  3.   Reports  on  -jollections,  revisions  of  groups,  and  iiiisceilaneous 
papers.   1392-lo95. 
Contents: 
No.  1.  Va^ey,  G.  IIoncgr:iph  of  the  grasses  of  the  United  3ta;es 

and  British  /»raei-ica.   p.  1-89.   1892. 
No.  2.  Coulter,  J.M.  Preliminaiy  revision  of  the  North  Anerican 
species  of  Cactus,  Anhalonitin:,  and  Lophophora.   p.91- 
132.   1394. 
No.  3.  Rydberg,  P. A.  Flora  of  tiie  sand  hills  of  Nebras'ra.  p.l53- 

200.   1895. 
Nc.  4.  Kol^inger,  J.M.   Report  on  a  collection  of  plants  z.a.de   by 
J.H.  Sandberg  ^mi  assistarts  in  northern  Idr^ho,  in  the 
year  1892.   p.  205-257,   ISC'f?. 
No.  5.  Coulter,  J.M.  &  Hose,  J<N.  Report  on  Me:^ican  Ui.itelliforae, 
mostly  frcn  the  State  of  Oa"a;a,  recently *colJ.ected  hy 
C.  G.  Pringie  and  E.  V'.  ITeison.   p.239-303. 
Rosa,  J. IT.  Descriptions  of  plaiits,  coctly  new,  from  Mex- 
ico and  the  United  Spates.   p.  311-323.   1895. 
No.  6.  Botany  of  Yairitat  3.-)y,  Alaska.   1'396,. 

I.  Fu-iston,  F.  Field  roport.   p.  325-333. 
II.  CovillCjF.V,  Botanical  report.   p.334--353. 
No.  7.  Coul:;er,  J.ii.   P_'olk.:ii:!£!.ry  ra-'-ision  of  the  North  Ar-erican 
species  of  Echir.ocactviS,  Cereus,  and  Opur.tia.   p.355- 
462.    lB5o. 
No.  8.  I^rdbcrg,  P  A.  Flor".  of  the  .Black  Hills  of  South  Dalrota. 

p.463-556.   1896. 
No.  9.  Hitchcock,  A.S.   Report  on  a  collection  of  plants  uade 
by  C.  H.  IIIhoKpson  in  southwesiiera  Kansas  in  1893. 
p. 537-557. 
Coville,  ?.■''.  Crepis  occidentalis  and  its  allies. 

p. 559-555. 
Rose,  J.N.  P?-ants  fron  the  Big  Horn  Mountains  of  V'yoiiiing. 

p. 567-574.' 
Coulter,  J.M.  C-   Rose,  J.K.  Leioergia,  a  new  genus  of 

Unbeliiferae  fron  the  Colijutia  Rirer  region,  p. 575-676. 
Cogniaux,  A.  Roseanthus,  a  new  genus  of  cuourbi  taceae 
froL".  Acapulco,  I^exico.   p. 577-578.   1896. 

V.  4.  Corille,  F.''^  Botan;'  of  the  Death  Taliey  expedition.  A  report 
on  the  botany  of  the  expedition  sent  out  in  1891  by  tae 
U.  S.  Departnei--t  of  Agriculture  zc   L'.ake  a  biological 
survey  of  the  region  of  Teath  Valley,  California.   353  p. 
.  1893. 

V.  5.  Systenatic,  econccic,  and  ecological  investigations.   18S7-1901. 
Contents: 

r.o.   1.  Leiberg,  J.B.  General  reporu  on  a  botanical  survey  of  the 
Coeur  d'Alene  Mo-ntains  in  Idaho  d-^ring  the  s.u:j.;er  of 
1895.   p,l-85.   1597. 


-43- 

DSPAJITIIEK?  07  AGRICULTURE 

PI 'To  I  ON  OF  BOCAiTY 

Contributions  frog  U.S.   ITational  Ileroari^jn.    (cent.) 

V.    5.   i-ic.   2.     Coville,  7.^.     Not^^s   on  fr.e  plants  ^jsed  by  the  Klacath 
In.lians  of  Orerton.       p.87-lC3.        1897. 
■  No.   3.     liose,   J.K.     otnlies  ef  I.Ie.:ic«n  and  Central  Arierican 
plants.       p.l09-l'3-'i.        189-7. 

No.  4. St-adies  of  Mer.ican  and  Central  Auerioan 

plc-Jits.    -  >To,    Z.        p.  145-300. 
Henderson,  L.F.      T-vo  new  spsciss  of  plants  x-ron  the  north- 

•^ostern  United  States.       p. 201-202. 
Coulter,   J.i'I.   ft  F.03S,  J.N.     Keaperogenia,    a  new  genus 

of  Ujjibe  111  ferae  from  fioimt  Rainier,     p.  203. 
Rose,   J.K,     Threr.  new  species  of  Tradescantia  frori  the 
United  States.       p. 204-206. 

Treleasea,   a  ne-v  genus  of  Coucelinaceae* 

p. 207-208. 

Notes  on  useful  plants  of  Mexico ,   p.209- 


259.   1899, 
No.  5.  K.e.amey,  T.H.  Jr.   The  plant  coTerins  of  Ocracoke  Island; 

a  study  in  the  ecology  of  the  North  Carolina  strand 

vegetation.   p. 2^1-319.   1900, 
No.  5. Report  on  a  botanical  survey  of  tiie 

Dismai  Swanp  region.   p.321-6f0.   1901. 

'•^  6.  liohr,  C.  Plant  life  of  Alabama,  i^   arscount  of  the  distribution, 
codes  of  asTOciaticn,  and  adaptations  of  the  flora  of 
Alabai-ia,  together  wi^h  a  syst^r^atic  catalogue  of  plants 
growing  in  the  State.  Prepared  in  cooperation  -Adth  the 
Geological  Survey  of  Alabai^.   921  p.   ISOl. 

V.  7.  Systematic  and  geo^^raphic  botany,  anci  acorigir.al  uses  cf  plants. 
1900-1902. 
Contents: 
No.  1.  Coulter,  J.w.  fi  Rose,  J.N.  iionograph  of  the  North  A:.ieri- 

can  Uubelli ferae.   p. 9-256.   1900. 
No.  2.  Cock,  O.F.  Origin  and  distriV'ition  of  the  cocoa  palm. 

p. 257-293.    1901. 
No.  3.  Ohesnut,  ^^  .Y..     Plants  used  by  Indians  cf  Kendocino 
Co-.intv,  Calif o^.ia.   p. 295-408.   1S02. 

A  fev;  of  the  nore  inpc-'ta^-^t  papers  contained  in 
the  various  ntmbers  of  tr.is  series  ai"e  issued  sep- 
arately in  pamphlet  fora. 

I^TVZNTOIY  r07  SSmS  i^ND  PTuUrs] 

No.  1.  Forei^a  ssods  and  .plants  imported  by  :-he  Section  of  seed  a-id 
plant  introduc^iion,  uiimoers  1-iOJO.   n.d.   [1898?] 

No.  2.  Foreign  seeds  and  plants  imported  by  tr.e  Section  of  seed  and 
plant  introduction,  n\aabers  10Cl-i30C.   [1599.1 


t44- 

dep/jt'tiieiit  of  acricultuhe 
50t;jty  of  division 

ITTV5ITT0HY  TOF  SFJ^DS  MID  PLAITTSi  (cont.  ) 

No.  3.  Seeds  of  saccharine  sorghuns  distributed  lay  the  Section  of  seed 
and  plant  introd-uction,   [1899.] 

No.  4.  Cereals  au2d  forage  plants  collected  in  Ilussia  by  Li.  A,  Carleton 
for  the  Section  of  seed  and  plant  introduction.   [l899. j 

No.  5.  Foreign  seeds  and  plants  iiaported  by  the  Department  of  asricul- 
ture  and  for  distribution  through  the  Section  of  seed  and 
plant  introduction,  llvnibers  1901-2700.   1899. 

No.  6.  Foreign  seeds  and  plants  collected  in  Austria,  Italy,  and  Egypt 
by  Barbour  Lathrop  and  Da^rid  G.  Fairchild  for  the  Section  of 
seed  and  plant  introduction.   [1200.] 

No.  7.  Foreign  seels  and  pilants  inxiorted  by  the  DepartLient  of  agricul- 
ture, through  the  Section  of  seed  and  plant  introduction,  for 
distribution  in  cooperation  with  the  state  agricultural  ex- 
periLieno  stations.   i^jnbers  2701-3400.   1900. 


No.  0.  Issued  by  Section  of  seed  and  plant  introduction. 
No.  9-47.   Issued  by  Bureau  of  plant  industry.  See  In- 

-TQutQrir   of  seeds  and  plants  ir-ported,  under 

Biu'sau  of  plant  industry. 


See  also  contributions  of  the  Botanist  and  the  Division 
of  Botany  to  II^epai'tL.ent],  Monthly  and  Special  reports, 
Farmers'  bialletin  and  Yearbook. 


«45r 

LTTiSIClT  OF  ;,>ICjxCSCO"^. 

~i872-i6&4. 

ri.eport»  oii  iticrcscopicai  i.nvv3Stigations  ware  u.ada  i\'o-^  1872  -c 
1875  by  the  i^icroscopisc,   "out;  ths  division  wis  not  organiz^a,   as   sucia, 
■until  1835.       July  1,    1825,  by  order  cf  th-3  Sccrstary,    the  work  hither- 
to carried  on  by  this   division  was  di\-ided  ai^ion^'  the  divisior^s  of  Che^-- 
istry,   Animal   Ini-astry,   Vegetable  ph.ysiolOtry  and  pathoio;:y,    etc. 
Thoi:a£  Taylor  was  ,aicr cs cools o  fi-oii  the  beginning  of  ihe  inr^stii^aiions 
to   ISS^. 

Microscopic  Investigations:   Hepcrt  of  the  i^icroscopist. 

1372.  In  Anmjal  report.  Coi^nissionsr  of  agriOTiloure,  1372,  p.  188-20-3. 

1873.  In  itoiTial  report,  Ccrj-jissicnar  of  agrf;  rolt-ure,  j.873,  p.  183-210. 

1874.  In  Arjiual  report,  Gci^ssioner  of  agric-alvcu'e,  18':'4,  p.  151-173. 

1875.  In  Arji^aai  report,  Gc:.-iiis3icner  of  agricoit-ui'i,  1875,  p.  187-205. 
1875.  In  Arjnyal  report,  GorcjiEsiciaex'  of  agricuit-ure,  iB7G,  p.7i-86. 

1877-84.      None  printed'. 


Division  of  Microscopy:       Eeport  cf  tlie  nic-'ossopist. 

1855.  In  Arinual  report,  Coniiiissicner  of  agr:. cul tnre ,    3.335,   p.8S-l08. 

1885.  In  Annual  report,  CoicQissicner  of  agriculture,    1835,   p.lo9-.47, 

1887.  In  Annual  report,  Goij^issionar  of  a.^ri:;ulourc>,    1887,   p. 617-625. 

1388.  In  Annual   repirt,  Ciuijissioner  of  agriculture,    1886,    j.6'di-tj6\, 

1889.  In  Jmnua,l  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,    188b,  p. 1^1-200. 

1850.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agric-oiture,    18 jO,   j.3S1-,37-±. 

1851.  In  .innutil   report,  Secrecsury  of  a-riciLtui's,    18t;l,  p.>±05--il5. 

1852.  In  .'jinual   report,  Sjcretar.7  of  asricuiture,    13^2,  p. 281-2^2. 


n^/ision  cf  Microscopy:      Heport  cf  xl-.e  Chiif. 

1893.  In  Arjiual  report.   Secretary  of  a^Tricuj-ture,    18b3,   p.2t7-J02. 

1894.  In  -ikmual  report.  Secretary  of  agricuifore,    1894,  p.li5-196. 

1339-1893  rsprint-id  as  separates. 


Food  jj-TQ dt'cts^^ 
No.    1-3.  i8'^T-18y3. 

IJu'aber. 
1.   Taylor,  T.     T.vel/e  edible  mushrooiLS  of  U.  S.,   ".Tith  directions  for 
their  identification  and  their  pr3paraticn  as   foo:.. 
(Iteprinted  froni  report,  Comaissioner  of  .'.gricuic'ire 
for  18o5. )     1893.      [Reprintod  -.vith  addition  of  article 
en  niushrooic  industry  (Falconer),  j       1834. 


-4(3- 

ESPAliTIv^iir^TT  OF  AGHICULTUHS 

DIVIr.IC::  OF  MICHQgCOPY 

FOOD  PRODUCTS    (cent.) 
NtCJiber.  . 

2.  Taylor,    T,        Eight  edible  and  twelve  poiscnciis  amshrcons   of  U.   S., 

wiTjh  directions  for  caltijre  and  culinary  preparation 
of  the  edible   species,      (Rsprini^ed  from  report   of 
Secretary  of  Agricult-are,    1S90,   p.   366-373,    with  ap- 
pendix:  List  of  edible  fungi   of  U.S.)        1891. 
[Ed.    2,   Rev.]        1893. 

3.  Improved  i:.ethods  of  distinguishing  bet'veen  pure  and 

fictitious  lard  [and]  Four  edible  iLushrooOiS  o:  U.   5. 
(Repi-inted  with  revision,    from  re_j.or:;  ox   Sacretctry 
of  Agricuitui'e  for  1891.)        IBbS. 


See  also  contributions   of  Microscopist;  to 
Monthly  Report. 


.i7- 

DIVISION  OF  -pqiOLOGY 

Tbe  Division  of  Pomology  was   jstabliohad  in  1685.      It  collected 
and  distributed  infonuaMon  in  iv'igard  to  the  fr^ait  interests  of  the 
United  Stat-ss,    investi,.5?it3d  the  haoits  and  peculiar     qualities  of  fruits, 
tn^ir  adaptability   to  v>^rious  soils  and  c^raices,    and  conditions  of  cul- 
ture,   and  infercducad  naw  ^^nd  unti-ied  fx'uios  x'ro»n  for^iTi  countrias. 
R.   E.    Van  Der^an  was  chi.if  froiu  188  5  to  18b'2,   S.   B.  Hii-ss  189i-1896,    and 
1897-1900,  G.  3.   Brackatt.       Rsport  for  1893  was  iiiada  by  W.   A.   Taylor  as 
Assistant -i3omologist,    1900  %s  Actin,:?  pouiOlojist,     Mar^-od  into   the  Bureau 
of  Plant  Industry  July  i,   i90i.      Urom  Ll-r.  ?ubl.   Bui.    3,   p.  36.) 


Al'BJUAL  HaPOl^T, 
i88-5-i900.'. 


1886. 

In  Annual 

report, 

1887. 

In  Anmoal 

report, 

1838. 

In  Annual 

report, 

1889. 

In  Annual 

report, 

18:;0. 

In  Anrual 

report, 

1891. 

In  Annual 

report, 

1892. 

In  Annual 

report. 

1893. 

In  Annual 

report. 

1894. 

In  Annual 

report. 

1895. 

In  Annual 

report, 

1896. 

In  Annual 

report, 

1897. 

In  Annual 

repo  r  t , 

1898. 

In  Annual 

report. 

1899. 

In  Annual 

report, 

l9^D. 

In  Annual 

r-iport, 

Coraaissioner 
Coiouissioner 
Coiii:.i3sioner 
Cou.'-:iissicner 
Coii.aissioner 
Secretary  of 
Secr.Ttarj'  of 
S3cr'3tary  of 
Secretary  of 
Secretary  of 
Secretary  of 
Secretary  of 
Secralarj  of 
Secretary  oi 
SscrjTiary  of 


of  agriculture,  18B6, 
of  a-^ri culture,  1887, 
of  agriculture,  1888, 
of  agriculture,  1889, 
■of  agriculture,  13yO, 
a^iricultura,  1891,  p. 
a;iriculcure,  1892,  p. 
agriculture,  1893,  p. 
agriculture,  1834,  p. 
agricultui'5,  1895,  p. 
agricuituro,  1896,  p, 
agriculture,  1897, 
agriculvur.?,  1898, 
ai^riculture,  1899, 
agriculture,    1900, 


p. 259-276. 

p. 627-652. 

p. 565-595. 

p. 433-451, 

p. 409-124. 
379-404. 
247-280. 
277-295. 
206-206. 
191-194. 
,109-114. 
,147-151. 
,127-131. 
,85-90. 
.59-53. 


1887,    1889-1900   reprinted  as  separ-xes. 


BULLETIN 
No.    1-10.  1888-1901. 

Number, 
1.   Report  on  condition  of  tropical   and  semitrcpical  iraits  in  United 

States  in  1887,        1883.      [Sd.    2,]       1891. 
Heascner,   P.i7.      Tropical  and  ser.ii tropical  fruits   in 

Florida  and  Gulf  States. 
Klee,  v-.G,  ■    Trojjical  and  semi  tropical  fruits  of 

Csdifornia,  Arizona,   and  New  Maxico. 


2.  Lyon,   T.T 

3.  Munson,  T.V. 

4.  King,   W.R. 


Adaptation  of  itussietfi  and  other  fruits  to  extraa»e 
nortnem  portions  of  United  States.        1888. 

Claosiiication  and   zhistxC  synopsis  cf  wild  grapes  ci 
North  Aaerica.        IB-jO, 

iielati vfi  ijerit  of  v:^-ricus  steaks   xor  orange,   with 
not^s  on  .flal  di    ^cma  and  iiiuttial  influence  of 
stock  and  scion,    [cori^piled  by  ''"illiam  R.   King.]. 
ISSi, 


-48- 

DEPART.  lENT  07  AGRICULTUPE 

PI 71 SI OH  07  ?a!OLOGY 

BULLETIl'T   (cor.t.r 
H-jir.b  31'. 

5.  Eisan,   G.  Fig  cultare;    adiole  figs/    their  aixttiari  ani  cu.-ing. 
Sarl3,   F.    S.  Fig  culture   iri  Guii   States.        ISi"?. 

6.  Catalogue  of  fniit-s   rs cori:j..ended  x"©!*  cultivation  in  various   sections 

of  U.   S.,   by  xii::3fican  ?0!uoiogical  Society;    re- 
vised by  coi.x-.ittee  of  socieiiy,    T.    T.    Lyon,    chair- 
...an.        1897. 

7.  Taylor,  r.   A.        Fruit  indusT;ry   and  substioution  of  doa^sstic   for 

foreign-grown  fruits,    vith  historical  and  descript- 
ive notes  on  ten  varieties  of  apple  suitable  for 
e.cpori;  trade.        1890..   [Reprint  from  Yearbook  1837.) 

8.  Revised  catalogue  of  fruits   recoiii...ended  for  cultivation  in  various 

sections   of  U.   S.    and  British  provinces,    by  Aii.er- 
ican  romclogioal  Society;    revised  bj'  ccmuattee  of 
socia-oy,   \7.   H.    Ra^an,   chair.nan,    1899% 
9     Eisen,   G.  Pig,    its  history,    cultura,    and  curing,   with  d^^scripc- 

ive  catalo.jue   of  knovai  varieties  of  fitjs,        1901. 
10.    Lake,   E.   R.  Pinmes  and  p-'\ine  culture  in  Western  Europe,   with 

special  referorca   to  existing  conditions   in  Pacific 
LIorthv;'ist.        1901. 


CIRCULAR 
ITo.    1-3.        1896-1897. 

[Reprinted  froia  Repor*-,  of  PcuioloRist   for  1894.] 

1.  Engle,   H.  M.         Hut  culture.        1896. 

2.  Lal.e,   E.R.  Prune  culture   in  Pacific  IJorthwest. 

Revised  edioion.        1897. 

3.  Hale,   J.H.  Notis  on  peaoh  culture,       n.d. 

Revised  edition.        1897.      [Erroneously  nu;nberc;d  40.] 


See  also  contributions  of  Division  of  Pomology 
to  Farmers'    bulletins  and  Yearbook. 


..49- 

DEVAllT.  311'2  OF  AGr.ICULTU^g 

•pivjiJioN  OF  "L:3:'yr;'iLE  ■-'Hysio:.coY  iin:  ,-;?:iclogy 

Thi3  Divi.^ion  waa   originally  istabiishii  in  1386  as  a  Section  of 
Mycology  in  thj  Division  cjT  Bor^any;    th^  following  year  it  was  changsi 
to  a  Section  of  Vaj^dLable  i^atholojy,    and  in  1891  becaiuj  a  separate  Div- 
ision.     In  1885  the   scor>o  of  iis  'vorl;  was  enlarged-  and  nar^a  altered  to 
Division  of  Vegetable  i'hys.ology  and  ?a'choiO!iy.      Th«  Di-rision  had  for 
its   object,  the  st-'j.dy  of  noriual  and  abnoncai  life  processes  of  plants. 
It"  sought  by  ir.ean.5  of  both  field  and  laboratory  investigations   in  plant 
physiology,  plant  breeding  :^nd  selection,   and  the  morphology  and  classi- 
fication of  f-un'ii,    to  deterr::ine  the  causes  and  methods  of  prevention  of 
plant  diseases,    the  a:^elioration  of  econoadc  plants,    and  rational  meth- 
ods of  grcvving  co!S„ercial  crops.     Merged  into  Bureau  of  Plane  Industry 
July  1,    1901.       Report  for  1886  uade  by  F.   Lai-son-Scribner  as  Myooiogist, 
1887  as  Chief  of  Section  of  Vegetable  Pathology;    138&-1&00  3.    T.    Galloway 
was  chief,    1888-1889  of  Sec-oion  of  Vegetable  Pathology,    1890-1894,    of 
Civision  of  Vegetable  Pathology,    1895-lGOO  of  Division  of  Vegetable 
Physiology  and  Pathology.      (Frox^  Uiv,    Pub.   3ul.    5,  p. 33-37.) 

A1MJALJ^P0ET._ 
1386-1^00. 

Report  of  the  mycologist. 

1886.  In  Annual  repc-'t,  Coijuiiisioner  of  agriculture,  1886,  p. 95-138. 

Report  of  the  chief  of  Zi:s   Sicfcion  of  Vegetable  Pathology. 

1887.  In  Annual  report,  Gor:u.is3ionev  o'  agri --ui t ure ,  1887,  p. 325-397, 

1888.  In  Jkmual  repcru,  Cai.i:iiiisicne,'  of  agri:;ui-:ure,  1883,  p.325-40<i. 

1889.  In  Aniiual  report,  Secrecar;;  of  agriculture,  188^;,  p. 397-432. 

Report  of  the  chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Pachclogy. 

1630.  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1890,  p. 393-408. 

1891.  In  Anniaal  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1891,  p. 359-378. 

1893.  In  Annual  report,  Secreiary  of  agric-uioure,  1892,  p. 215-245. 

I8u3.  In  ;.nn-aai  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1393,  p. 245-276. 

iSi'i.  In  Azinual  report.  Secretary  of  agriculture,  18i.4,  p.  143-150. 

Report  of  the  chief  of  the  Division  of  Vegetable  Physiology  and  Pathology. 

1895.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1895,  p. 169-174. 

1896.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1896,  p.l5-S2. 

1897.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1897,  p. 7-13. 

1898.  In  /jin-ual  report.  Secretary  of  agri.-'x.i ture ,  1898,  p. 27-36. 

1899.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary,'  of  agricoxture,  1899,  p. 71-83. 

1900.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agrieulcure,  1900,  p. 49-58. 

Reports  for  1686-1893,  1896-1900  reprinted  as  separates. 


-50-  .    ' 

riVI310N  OF  ViilGETA'LS   ?}!YSICL'XY  AM)  PATHOLOGY 

No. 1-29.  1831-1901. 

Number. 
1.   Smith,  E.  F.  Additional  evidaiice  on  coiiifltinicability  of  peach  yel- 

lows and  peach  i-Odatce.        18Si. 
£.    Pierce,  N,3.  Calix-omia  vine  disease,  prelitiiir.ary  report  of  in- 

vestif^ations,        1812. 

3.  Galloway,   B.T.       E<:i.eriuier*ts  male  in  1891  in  treatment  of  plant  dis- 

eases.       1892. 

4.  Smith,  E.F.      Experiments  with  fertilizers  for  prevention  and  cure 

of  peach  yellows,  1889-i2.   1693. 

5.  V.aite,  I'. 3.      Pollination  of  pear  flowers.   1894. 

[Ed.  2.]   1895. 

6.  Fairchild,   D.G.     Borieau-t  mixture  as  a  f-un^icida.        1894. 

7.  Gallov>ray,  B.T.       Effect  of  spraying  with  fiaigicides  on  growth  of 

nursery  stock.        IBS 4. 

8.  Swingle,  77. T.  Principal  diseases  of  citrus  fruits  in  Florida. 

&  Webber,   H.J.  1896. 

9.  S'Vin^le.  V/.T.    Bordeaux  mixtiire,  its  chemistry,  physical  proper- 

ties, and  toxic  effects  on  fungi  and  algae.   1896. 

10.  Evans,  V/.H.      Copper  s\ilphate  and  germination,  treataient  of  seed 

with  copper  sulphates  to  prevent  attacks  of  fungi. 
18j6. 

11.  Smith,  E.F.      Legal  enactments  for  restriction  of  plant  diseases, 

compiii>.tion  cf  laws  of  U.S.  and  Canada.   18^6. 

12.  .        Bacterial  disease  of  tomato,  eggplant,  and  Irish 

potato.   13^.^6 , 

13.  '"ebber,  H.J.     Sooty  mold  of  orange  and  its  treatment.   1897, 

14.  V/oods,  A.F.      Benr.uda  lily  disease,  preliminary  report  of  in- 

vestigations.  1897. 

15.  Farlow,  W.G,     Some  edible  and  poisonous  fungi.   1898. 

16.  Carieton,  li.A.   Cereal  rusts  of  United  vStates,  a  pnysiological  in- 

vestigation.  13'.^'.j. 

17.  Smith,  E.F.      VTilt  disease  of  cotton,  w/atenr.elon,  and  cowpea.   1899. 

18.  Loaw,  0.        Physiological  role  of  mineral  nutrients.   1899. 

19.  Woods,  A.F.      Stigrnonose:  a  disease  of  carnations  and  other  pinks. 

liOO. 

20.  i-ierce,  N.3.  Peach  leaf  curl,    its  nature  aiid  treatment.        1900, 

21.  3«hrenk,  H.   von     Two  diseases  of  rod  cedar,    caused  by  Polyporus 

juniperinus  n.    sp.   and  Polyporus  canieus  Kees; 
preirainai.'y  report.        1900. 

22.  Webber,  H.J.  Xenia,   or  immediate  effect  of  poiJ.en,    in  i..ai2e.      1900. 

23.  Dorsett,   P.H.  Spot  disease  of  violet   (Aiterr.aria  violae  n.sp.). 

1900. 

24.  Carieton,  M.A.        Basis  j.'or  improve.:.ent  of  AjT.srican  wheats.        1900. 

25.  Schrenk,  H.    von     Some  diseases  of  I'ew  England  conifers,  preliminary 

report.        1900. 

26.  Smith,  E.F.  Wakker's  }iyacinth  germ  Pseudomonas  hyacinth! 

(Waklcer),        1901. 

27.  Ortun,   V.A.  Wilt  disease  of  cotton  arid  its   control.        1900. 


-51- 
DEPAHT'-IEnT  OF  AGRICULTURE 
DIVISION  OF  VEGETABLE  PHYSIOLOGY  AW   PATHOLOGY 
PUILETIN  (jont.) 


Number, 
28.  Smith,  E.F. 


29.  Hays,  W.M. 


Cultural  characters  of  Pse-u.don-.onas  hyacinth! ,  Pa. 
carjpestris,  Ps.  phaseola,  and  Ps,  ste-vvarti, 
fo-ur  one-flagellate  yellow  bacteria  parasitic 
on  plants.   ISOl, 

Plant  breeding.   1901. 


1, 

2. 

3. 

4. 

5. 
6. 
7. 

8, 

9. 
10. 

11. 

12. 

13. 

14. 


15. 
15. 

17. 
18. 


CIRCULAR 

No. 1-18.      1836-1901. 
grape 

TreatiBent  of  dov-my "mildew  and  black  rot  [of  grape],   [l886.] 

[Grape-.'ine  rnildew  and  blacl:-rot.  ]   1886. 

Colman,  N,J.    Treatraen-c  of  downy  mildew  and  black-rot  of  grape. 

1887. 
Scribner,  F.L.   Troatiaent  of  potato  and  tomato  for  blight  and 
rot.   1887. 
Fungicides,  or  reiaedies  for  plant  diseases.   1888. 
Treatiaent  of  blaol:-rct  of  grape.    n.d. 
Grape-vine  diseases.    n.d. 
Experiments  in  treatmeno  of  pear  leaf -blight  and 

apple  powdery  mildew.   [1389]. 
Soot-rot  of  cocton,  circialar  of  inquiry,  n.d. 
Treatr-ient  of  nursery  stocK  for  leaf-blight  and 

powdery  mildew.    1891. 
[Questions  regarding  black-rot,  downy  mildew,  and 

anthracnose  of  grape.]    n.i. 
[Questions  askad  and  specimens  of  straw  and  stub- 
ble of  wheat,  oats,  rye,  and  barley  solicited.]  n.d. 
[Letter  of  inquiry  relative  to  leaf  curl  of  peach 

trees,]   1893. 
[Letter  of  inquiry  relative  to  grain  rasts,  re- 
questing specimens  of  rusted  -.vheat,  oats,  rye, 
and  barley. j  13S4. 
Treatment  of  sooty  mold  of  orange.   18i/6. 
Danger  of  introducing  a  Central  Aji^erican  coffee 
disease  into  Ha-^vaii,   1898. 
Galloway,  B,T.  New  spraying  devices.   1899. 
Carleton,  I.i.A.  New  wheat  industry  for  simi-arid  west,   1901. 


Galloway,  B.T. 


Rusk,  J.M. 
Galloway,  B.T. 


Willits,  E 


Rusk ,   J .  i.I. 
Willits,  E. 
Dabney,  C.W. 


Febber,  H.J. 
Swingle,  W.T. 


See  also  contributions  of  Division  of  veg- 
etable physiology  and  pathology  to  Department 
report.   Farmers'   bulletin  and  Yearbook. 


-53- 

aHPA:^r.SIIT  OF  AQRia^LTURE 

OFFICE  07   FIBER  HT'/ESTIGATIOIIS 

In  1889  a  section  of  fibe-.--  in-rostigations  was  created  in  the  Div- 
ision of  Statistics,  and  in  1890  the  independent  office  of  fiber  in- 
vestigations was  establishel.   It  collected  and  disaeuinsited  infor...a- 
tion  regarding  the  cultivation  of  textile  plants,  directed  ex^periaents 
in  tha  culture  of  new  and  hitherto  unused  plants,  purchased  seed  and 
plants  for  limited  distribution  for  3xperiL.i3atdl  j^urposes,  and  invest- 
igated the  .r.erit  of  new  rr^achines  and  processes  for  extracting  the  fiber 
ai-id  preparing  it  for  ..ianufacture.   Charles  Hichards  Dodge  was  appoiutea 
special  agent  in  charge  of  the  Office  January  1,  1391,  aiid  continued,  in 
charge  until  J-ma  30,  1838,  when  the  work  of  the  Office  was  asslgiiod  lo 
the  Division  of  3ota;iy.   (i^rou  Yearbool:  1897,  p.  226;  and  Div.  of  ?ubl. 
Lul.  3,  p.  37.) 


AIJIFJ;,L  REPORT 
1890-1897 

18y0.  In  J\nn^lal  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1890,  p.i51-470. 

1891.  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  agriculture,  18al,  p. 417-^38. 

18a2.  In  .^nual  report.  Secretary  of  agricultur(3,  1892,  p. 359-376. 

1693,  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  a';ri3ulture,  1893,  p. 567-584. 

1894,  In  Annual  report,  Se:;ratary  of  agriculture,  1894,  p. 196-197. 

1835.  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  agriculture,  18y5,  p. 187-183. 

1896.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1C95,  p. 27-28. 

(Report  of  Special  A^ent,  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations) 

1897.  In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  1GS7,  p. 21-24. 

(Report  of  Special  Agent,  Office  of  Fiber  Investigations) 

1890-1893,  1896-1897  reports  reprinted  as  separates. 

REPORT 
No. 1-11.    1822-1898. 
Number, 

1.  Dodge,  C.R.   Report  on  fla.:,  henp,  ra'nie,  .and  ju*e,  with  consid- 

erations upon  flaui  and  heiap  culture  in  Europe,  re- 
port on  ramie  riachine  trials  of  1889  in  Paris,  and 
present  status  of  fiber  industries  of  U,  S.   2d 
.  ed.   1892, 

2. Recent  facts  regarding  rame  industry  in  Av.erica, 

with  brief  statements  relating  to  r;.anufactiire  in 
Europe,  etc.   1393. 

3.  ^ Sisal  heup  culture  in  Uiiitod  States  [Florida],  with 

3tateiaent;i  relating  to  industry  in  Yucatan  and 
Bahama  Islands,  and  brief  conoiderations  upon  ques- 
tion of  uiachinery  for  extracting  fiber.   1691. 
*•     ■       Flax  culture  for  fiber  In  U,  S.,  including  special 

reports  on  flax  culture  in  Ireland,  Belgiu/u,  and 
Austria,  with  statei^ents  relative  to  the  industry 
in  Russia,   18. "2. 


-53- 


0FFIC2  07  F1-2TA  i:r.''SSTIGATI0I;3 


Number. 
5.   Dodge,   C.R. 


6. 


7. 

8. 

9. 

10. 
11. 


?ij:;-o:^t  (cont. ) 

Leaf  fibers  of  U.  S.,  detailing  results  of  resent  in- 
vestigations relating  to  Florida  sisal  heiEp,  the 
false  sisal  ho::.p  plant  of  Floriaa,  and  other  fiber- 
prclucin^  agaTes,  bowstring  heap,  pineapple  fio.^r, 
Ne-.v  England  fla.x,  and  bear  graas.   18i3. 

Uncultivated  bast  fibers  of  U.  S,,  incliiding  his-or;/ 
of  pre'/ious  eicperi.aents  with  plants  cr  fibers,  and 
brief  statements  relating  to  allied  species  that 
are  produced  comr^ercially  in  the  old  v;orld.   189^. 

Cultivation  of  ra-aie  in  U.  S.  .with  stste:::3nt3  concern- 
ing practice  in  foreign  countries,  cost  of  cultiva- 
tion and  percentages  of  yield,  the  ...achine  question, 
and  preparation  of  fiber  for  .manufacture.    1895. 

Culture  of  hemp  and  jute  in  U.  S,,  -.vith  3tateu:ents 
concerning  practice  in  foreign  co-outries,  prepara- 
tion cf  fiber  for  niarket,  and  rei/arhs  on  the  .-^lachine 
question.   132S. 

Descriptive  catalo(ra.3  of  usefiil  fiber  plants  of  vvcrld, 
inclvxaing  structural  and  economic  dasiif  icatiorg  of 
fibers.   I83''. 

Fla::  culrare  for  seed  aiid  fiber  in  Europe  and  Ai.-,erica. 
1858. 

CiUture  of  heup  in  Eu^-ope  including  special  consular 


report  on  groivth  cf  he.^ip  ir.  Italy. 


1898, 


See  al^o  contributions  of  0^'fice  of  fiber 
iuvestigaticns  to  Famers'  bulletins  and  Yearbook. 


-J4- 

DIVIGION  0?  AG?iOSTOLOCY 

The  Division  of  Agi-ostolo^y,    for.uerl^/   in  the  Li-/ision  of  3otariy, 
was   astablish.id  as   an  indoi^eiideat  iivioion  July  1,    18^5.      It  ivas  charged 
with  the  inv33tig^i.tions  OiT  the  n,2.Lural  history,    geoirapiiical  dist.'iou- 
tion,    and  uses  of  grassos  and  forage  plants,    their  adaptation  to  !;pe3ial 
soils  and  cli:_ate^,    the  introduction  of  pro::.ising  nati-/e  and  for.eipi 
kinds  into  culti-'-ation,    and  th'3  preparation  of  publications  and  corres- 
pondence relative   to   these  plants.        F.   Lamson-Scribner  was  chief  of  the 
Division  frocj  its  organization  until   it  was  nerged  into  the  Bureau  of 
plant   industry  July  1,    ISOl.        (Fron  Greathouse,    C.  H,     Historical 
sketch  of  U.    S.    Dopt.   Agr.   Div.    of  ?ubl.   2ul.    ,5.      1898.) 


AHIIUAL  P.EP0.7T 
18S5-i:00. 

18S5.   In  Annual  report,  Secretary  of  agriculture,  ld95,  p. 166-168. 

1896.  In  Annual  report.  Secretary  of  agric-dj. ture,  18j6,  p. 103-108. 

1897,  In  .\nn-aal  report,  Se3r3tary  of  agricmture,  i8S7,  p. 161-166. 
18S8.  In  i\nnual  report.  Secretary  of  agricuitm-e,  18^8,  p. 145-152. 
lSb9.  In  .tanual  report,  Secretary  of  agricolture,  l&ii,  p, 113-117. 
1900.   In  Ann-Lial  report.  Secret  xry  of  agriculture,  1500,  p. 85-90. 

Reports  for  1896-1900  also  rex:)rinted  as  separates. 


BULJJ^TIN 


Nui-ber. 

1.  Kearney,  T.H.Jr. 

2.  S,flith,  J.G, 


3.  Scribner,  F.L. 

4.  

et  al. 

5.  Hydber?,  P. A.  « 

Shear,  C.L. 

6.  Vdlliajis,  T.A. 

7.  Scribner,  F.L. 


a: 


8. 

Ogden,  E.L. 
9.  Paminel,  L.K. 


10.  Bentley,  H.L. 

11.  Kearney,  T.H.Jr. 

i  Scribner.F.L. 

12.  Williajs,  T.A. 


No. 1-25. 


1B9O-1-01. 


Grasses  aiid  forage  plants  of  the  Southeastern 

States.   1895. 
Fodder  and  forage  plants  exclusive  of  grasses. 

1895. 

Hevised  ed,      I'jOO. 
Useful  and  crnaiaental  grasses.        1896. 
Studies  en  J^^-aerican  grasses.        1897. 

Grassos  ani  forage  plants  of  Hocky  .'iO-mt=iin  re- 
gion.       1697. 

Grasses  and  forage  plaiats  of  the  Dalrotas.        1897. 

Aiaericaii  grasses.        1897. 
Rev.   ed.      1898. 
Ed.    3.      1900. 

Studies  on  A..:3rican  grasses.        1897. 

Grasses  and  forage  plants  of  leva,  Nebraska,   and 

Colorado.        1897. 
Grasses  and  forage  plants  of  central  Texas.      1898. 
Studies  on  A'iierican  grasses.        ^898. 

Grasses  and  forage  plants  ajii  forage  coalitions 
of  eastern  Hocky  Llountain  rsgion.        1896. 


.-55- 

S^A'^'S??  OF  Ao:cr^^T^J:.3 

DIVISIOIT  01''  AGT'OGTOLOGY 
BULISTIN  ^(;cnt.) 

13.  Kelson,   i^ven.        Rod  Desert  of  \Vyot.irxg  and  its  foirage  resources. 

1G38. 

14.  Scrfbner,  F.L,     Eccnoiaic  graaaes.        1898. 

16.  Tracy,   S.i:.  Forage /plants  and  forage  resources  ot  Gulf  States. 

1898.' 
.  IS.SLiivh,   J.G.  Grazing  probleua  in  Southwest  ana  how  to  ueet 

^-   ■       thsu.        1G99.     '       ■ 

17.  Scribner,  F.L.      Arjerican  grasses   -11.-^    1899, 

Rev.   ed.        1891. 

18.  S..iith,  J.G.     Studies  on  American  grasses;  synopsis  of  genus  ' 

Sitanion.   1899. 

19.  Kennedy,  ?.3.   Structure  of  caryopsis  of  sraase'-,  with  reference 

no  norphology  and  classification,   1899. 
Rev.  Gd.   1900. 
30.  Scribner,  P-.L;  Anerican  grasses  -III.  1900. 

■  He-7.  ed.   1900. 

21,  Studies  on  .toerican  grasses;  North  Aaerican  spe- 

&  Merrill,  E.D.   cies- of  chaetochloa.   1900. 
23.  Kennedy,  P.B,   Cooperative  experiments  with  grasses  and  forage 

plaiits,   1900.. 

23.  Shear,   C.L.  Studies  on  ikerican  JraajesJ    a  revision  of  North 

iiL-.eric.-in  s^iecies  of  Brcoius   occurrin<5  north  of 
.:e;<-lco.        1900'.  •■    ■ 

24.  Scribner,  F.L.  ,  Studies  on  Asierican'  gra^'ses.        1900. 

et  al. 

25.  Shear,   C.L.  Pie]d  n-ori:.of  Division  of  A?:rostology',    review  and 

siimnary  of  work  done  since  organization  of  div- 
ision, July   1,    ie9o.        1901. 


N0.1-3G.  1395-1901. 

1.  Smith,  J.G,  Note  on  urperiuental  grass  gardens.       1895. 

2.  Scribner,  F.L.  Hairy  veiich,    saiid  vetch,   or  S-jsaian  vatch.        1895, 

3.  Smith,  J.  G.  Saltbushas.        1S96. 

4.  Williams,  T.A,  F^enawing  of  worn-out  r«i"civa  prairie  pastures.     1896. 

Hev.    ed.        1897. 

5.  Smith,  J,   0.  Cowpeas.        1897. 

Hev.    ed.        1398. 

6. Cultivated  vetches.  .Feb.    1898. 

ilev.   od.  .   April   1898. 

'<'' Gram,  chick-pea,   or  Idjhc  pea.        1398. 

8t  ^ EJcperiD3n;;3  in  -ange  iar.rove:-ii-3nts.       1898. 

9.   Scribner,  F.L.  New  species  of  North  ^im3rican  grasses.        1899. 

10.  Williams,  T.A,  Poa  fondle rl^aiia  Kiid  its  allies.        1899. 

11.  Scribner,  F.L.  Plat  pea.        iSJ'j. 

12.  Williams,  T.A.  Rape  as  a  fura;;e  plaait.        1899. 

13.  Smith,  J.G.  Florida  oegg.ar  reel,   also  kncvn  as  Beggar  weed, 

Florida  oicvar,  Ciai.t  Bag-ar  weed.        1899. 


-56- 

PEPAHTrJENT  OF  AGrJCULTUKE 

,       Division  07  AGI^3ST0^.0GY 

ni^:cuL;.yt  C:ont.) 
IT-omber. 
li.    Sruith,  J.G.  Velvet  bean.        1399. 

15.  Recent  adAitions   to  sys-ser^atic  a,;ro3toxo^7.        1893. 

16.  S;..-ibriex",  F.L,     ITe-.v  s^eiias  of  llox-th  .'iirie/ican  grasses.        1399. 

17.  Tiiliams,  T.A.      Crimson  clover.        1899. 

18.  Kennedy,   ?,3.        Smooth  b,"Oi(r.a-;;rasb.        1399. 

19.  Scribner,  F.L.     No^v  or  little  laiown  Le.-cicar*  ■grasses.        1899, 

20.  Kennedy,    ?.3.       E;Lp3:'ii::ientG  with  forage  plants  in  Ontario.        1899. 

21.  Siribner,  F.L.      Cooperative  x'an^e  grass  aiid  forage  plant  eic^.ei-iDents 

at  Hitjhiaore,   South  Dal-:oT;a.        1899. 
23. Giraos  and  forage  plant  investigations  on  the   Pac- 
ific doast.        18d9. 

23,  Bentley,  H.L.        Progress  of  ercperiments  in  foi'age  crops  and  range 

iEpro-ret.i9nt  at  Abilene,   Texas,        1899. 

24,  Gettys,  W.  Cowpeas  and  com  for  silage  and  fodder.        1900. 

25,  Kennedy,   p. 3.        Turlrestan  alfalfa.        ,        .  A^sr.    1900. 

Rev.   ed,      ,  '  .     [Aug.  1900.  ] 

36.   Shear,   C.L.  Rescue  i^rass.        1900. 

27.  Scribher,  F.L.     Agrostological  notes:   Grasses  of  herbariim  of  Dr. 

ei  iierrill.E.D.        H.  Iluhlenberg.        Two  new  species  of  Eatonia, 
etc.       1900. 

28.  Ball,   C.R.  Grasses  and  fodder  plants  on  Potomac  flats.        1900. 

29.  Scribner,  F.L.      Grasses  in  Elliott's   "Sketch  of  Botany  of  South 

Carolina  and  Georgia".        [1901.] 
20.  .__ New  or  little  known  grasses.        1901. 

31.  Hitchcock,' A, 3.   Bermuda  grass.        1901. 

32.  ilerrill,  E.D.        Some  Arizona  grasses.        1901. 

33.  Scribner,  F.L.      Range  grass  and  forage  plant  experiments  at  High- 

more,   S.   Dali.  ,    report  of  progress.        1901. 

34.  Merrill,  E.D.       Aristida  purpurea  Hutc. ,    and  its  allies.        190i. 

35.  Scribner,  F.L.      Agrostological  notes.        1901. 

i  Morrill,   E.D. 

35. List  of  publications  of  Division  of  Agrostology. 

1901, 


See  also  contributions  of  Division  of 
agrostology  to  Farmers'  bulletins  and  Yearbook. 


'    -57- 

HF.vAn'r.'Pir.i:  cf  asp.icultitks 

OFFICE  OF  S?:ED    '^.'TL'  -^7^ ''IT  I^J'nODUUTION 

Separated  f':om.  Division  cf  Bo;=<n:/  and  rjais   inde^iend- 

ent  off i 33  aboi-t;  Jauiaary   1.    ?S^.C'l.        ilei-.^C'l  into 

Bureau  of  planb   iniustr;-  Jul:/*  1,    iSCi. 

CT5CULA3 

IIo.    1-2.  1900-1901. 

Number. 

1.  Fairchild,   D.G.      3esi  horse-radish  varieties   cf  Eiu'ope,    aiid  niethods 

of  cu]  tiva.tion.        I'JOO. 

2.   C"::ltivauicri  of  Znain;  c--;cij3i.b3rs.      1901. 


IN?E!T?0?Y  ^OF  SEELS  rr.r}   PLANTS]" 
No.  6.    19U0. 

8.  Seeds  and  plants  imported  for  distribution  in  cooperation  with  the 

agricultural  experiment  stations.  Irc^bers  S-iOl- 
4350.    1901. 


IJo.  1-7  issued  by  Division  of  botany;  no.  9 
date  by  Bureau  of  pldi-.t  industry. 


-63- 


DSRiL.TSMT  0?  AGrjCULTU:'vE 
BirtE/.U  CV  'LAITT  INT7U3TIY 


No. 1-285. 


1901--1S13. 


Technical  or  seiui-:;echr-ical  ua.zerip.1,   issued,  in  li^iited  editions. 
Number. 

1.  The  relation  of  lime  and  caagnesia  to  plant  gro;vth,   1501. 

I.  Loe.v.  0.   LiiainJ  of  soils  from  a  physiolo-jical  stanlpoint. 
II.  -ilay,  Ii.r.  Experimental  study  of  the  relation  of  lime  and 
magnesia  bo  pl.-ant  growth. 

2.  r/ebber,  H.J.      Sperr.Tato.-^enesis  and  fecundation  of  Zamia.   1901. 
5.  Carleton,  i~".A.    liacarcni  .vheats.   1901. 

4.  Griffith^,  D,     Hanc&  improvement;  in /iri^ona,   (Cooperative  ex- 

pei-irnents  -/ith  the  Arizona  experimsut  station. ) 
1901 . 

5.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.   1900.   (Inventor;'  no. 9)   1902. 

6.  Tracy,  W.T.Jr.    A  lisc  of  American  varieties  of  peppers.    1902. 

The  Al.^erian  durum  vh-aats:  a  classified  list, 

•,vith  descriptions.   1902. 

A  collection  cf  economic  and  other  fiongi  pre- 
pared for  distriVation.   1902. 

The  North  American  spf^cies  of  Spa.'tina.    1903. 

Fcecords  of  seed  diotribution  and  cooperative  ex- 
periments with  g...'asses  and  forage  plants.   1902. 

Johnson  jrass:  report  cf  investigations  made  iur- 
in,'^  th3  season  of  1901.   1902. 

Stock  rani^es  cf  nortA-'/estem  California:  notes 
on  the  .grasses  and  forage  plajits  ana  range 
conditions.   1902. 

Experiments  in  range  imorovement  in  central  Texas. 
1902. 
1~.   Schrenk,  H.  von   The  decay  cf  timber  and  methods  of  preventing  it. 

1902. 

Forage  conditions  on  the  northern  border  of  the 
G-reat  3asin,  being  a  report  upon  investigations 
made  diiring  July  and  Au-^ust,  1901,  in  the  re- 
gion bet'vean  ^Tinneniucoa,  Nevada,  and  Ontario, 
Oregon.   1902. 

A  preliminary  study  of  the  germination  of  the 
spores  of  Agaricus  canipestris  and  other  basid- 
iomyceious  fungi.   1902. 

17.  Some  diseases  of  the  co'vpea.   1902. 

I.  Orton,  W.A.  The  'vilt  disease  of  the  coivpea  and  its  control, 
II.  Webber, E.J.  A  co\voea  resistant  to  root  iinot  (Heterodera 
Sc   Orton, W.A.   radicicola). 

18.  I^oods,  A.F.       Oboervation-  on  the  mosaic  disease  of  tobacco. 

1902. 

19.  cieters,  A.J.  dc       Kentucky  blusgraso  seed:  harvesting,    curinr,   and 

Lrown,  E.  cleaning.        1903. 

20.  Skinner,  5.?.  Manufactura  cf  semclina  ana  macaroni.       1902. 

21.  Tracy,  W.W.  Jr.        List  of  ^toericari  varieties  of  vegetables  for  the 

years   1901  and  1903.        1903. 


7.  Scofield,   C.S. 

8.  Patterson,  F.VT. 

9.  ilerriil,  E.D. 

10.  Scribner,  F.L. 

11.  Ball,   C.   S. 

12.  Davy,   J,  B. 

13-  3entley,  E.L. 


15.    Griffiths 


16.  Ferguson,  l.'.C. 


-59- 

r>inE.\U  OF   PUNT  INDUSTRY 
BULLETIN  (cont.) 


K-um'oer. 
22,   Hartley,  G.P. 


23.  Fairchild,  Ij.n, 

24.  Husmarm,  G.C. 


Injurious  effects  of  premature  pollination;  with 
general  notes  on  artificial  pollination  and 
the  settin-?  of  fruit  vvithout  pollination.   1902. 

Berseeic:  the  greaT;  forage  and  soiling  crop  of 
the  Nile  Valley,   1902. 

The  manufacture  and  preservation  of  unferaiented 
grape  must.   1902. 

25.  liiscellaneous  papers.  ■  1903. 

I.Hilln:an,7.H.   The  seeds  of  rescue  grass  and  chess. 
II. Fairchild, D.G-.  Saragolia  wheat. 

III. Plant  introduction  notes  from  South  Africa. 

IV. Congressional  seed  and  plant  distribution  circulars,  1902-1903. 

26.  Fairchild,  D.G.   Sparash  alaionds  and  tr^eir  introduction  in^o  AiLer- 

ica.   1902. 

Tj3tt3rs  on  agricultxu'e  in  the  Vt'est  Indies,  Spain, 
and  the  0_-ient.    1902. 

The  nango  in  ?orto  Hico.   1903. 

The  eifict  uf  Dlack  rot  on  tuniips:  a  series  of 
phc'':o:i:icr.:'e;raphs,  accompanied  by  an  explanatory 
terct,    1903. 

Bud -/i n;";;  the  pecan.   1902. 

Cultivated  forage  croj^s  of  the  northwestern 
sta-ces.    IS02. 

A  disease  of  the  white  ash  caused  "by  Polype nis 
f raxinophi lus .   1503, 

North  American  species  of  Leptochloa.   1903. 

Silk  worm  food  plants:  cultivation  and  propaga- 
tion.  1903. 

Recent  foreign  exploration,  as  bearing  on  the 
a^^ricultural  develonnent  of  the  southern  states. 
1903. 

The  "blueing"  and  the  "red  rot"  of  the  western 
yellow  pine,  with  special  reference  to  the 
Black  Mills  forest  reserve.   1903- 

Formation  of  the  spores  in  the  sporangia  of 
Bh-izopus  nigricans  and  of  Phycoiryces  nitens. 
1903. 

Forage  conditions  and  problems  in  eastern  Wash- 
ington, ea:tem  Oregon,  northeastern  Califor- 
nia, and  nor thiwQb tern  ilevada.   1903. 

The  -propagation  of  the  Easter  lily  from  seed. 
1903. 

Cold  storage,  vizh   species  reference  to  the  pear 
and  peach.   l&Oo. 

The  cor:T;erci\l  j-ra '.in;  of  corn,   1903. 

Three  new  p^r.nt  ?.n.'rciuctxo:is  from  Japan.   1903. 

Japanese  oa  .'j-ici:  ?uid  ^heir  introduction  into 
.America.    1903. 

The  bitter-  .'.-ot.  of' apples.   1903. 


27.  

28.  Collins,  O.K. 

29.  Smith,  E.F. 


30.  Oliver,  G.w. 

31.  Hitchcock,  A.S. 

32.  Schrenk,  H.  vcn 

33.  Hitchcock,  A.S. 

34.  Oliver,  G.W. 

35.  Knapp,  S.A. 

36.  Schrerik,  E.  von 

37.  Swingle,  D.B. 

38.  Griffiths,  D. 

39.  Oliver,  G.W. 

40.  Powell,  G.H.  & 

Fulton,  S.K. 

41.  Scofieid,  C.S. 

42.  Fairchild,  D.G. 
i3. 


44.   Schrenk,  H.    von 
&  Spaulding,?. 


Nurr.be  r . 
i5.    Loev,   0. 

46.    Oliver,   G.V. 

i7.    Scofisld,   C.S. 
i8.    Poiveli,   G.H.  *b 

F\:lton,   S.H, 
*9,   Cook,   O.F. 


-60- 

Pgt'Ai^'JlEJT  OF  AGiH CULTURE 

EUT-LETIN  (oont.) 

The  physioicjicai  role  of  cinerai  ..utnents  In 

i/iancs.    1903. 
The  propagation  of  cropical  fruit  trees  and 

other  plj.nt3.   1S03. 
The  description  of  wheat  varieties,   1903. 
The  apple  in  oold  scorage.   1903. 

The  culture  ox  the  Central  i\ii;erican  rabber 

tree.   1903, 
Wild  rice:  its  uses  and  propagation.   1903, 


50.  r.rovvn,  E.  ^ 

Scoiield,  C.S, 

51.  Miscellaneous  papers,   1905. 

I.McKenney,H,E.B.  The  wilt  disease  of  tobacco  and  its  control. 
II.Knapp,  S,A.     Tiie  work  of  the  couinunity  demons ti'aticn  farm 

at  Terrell,  Tex. 
Ill.'^aite,  lA.?.,  Frui  c  trees  frozen  in  1904. 

IV.Fairchill.D.G.   The  cultivation  of  the  Australian  wattle, 

V.:>rovvTfi,  E.  L^gal  an  1  customary  weights  per  bushel  of  seeds. 

VI.Henkel,  A.  1         Golden  seal. 
Xlugh, 

52.  l^olfs,  P.H. 


Klugh,  G.F. 


Withej.--tip  and  other  diseases  of  citrous  trees 
and  fi-aits  caused  by  Colletotrichum  gloeospo- 
rxoiies.   i90-t. 

The  date  palm  and  its  utilization  in  the  south- 
western states.   1904. 

Persian  g-aif  dates  and  fcheir  introduction  into 
America.   1903. 

The  dry  rot  of  potatoes  due  oo  Fusariuin  oxyspor- 
mj.   190-i. 

HocaeiiOiature  of  the  apple;  a  catalogue  of  the 
known  varieties  referred  to  in  Aitericsua  pub- 
lications from  1804  to  1904.   1905. 

Methods  used  for  controlling  and  reolaiuiing^and 
dunes.   1904. 

The  vitality  and  germination  of  seeds.   1904. 

Pasture,  aieaaow,  ana  foraj^e  crops  in  Nebraska, 
1904. 

A  soft  rot  of  the  calla  lily.   1904. 

The  avocado  in  Florida;  its  propagation,  cul- 
tivation, and  marketin;.   19Ci. 

Notes  on  Egyptian  a^-ricuiture.   1904. 

In-Ajiiti:;ations  of  rusts.   19C4. 

A  method  of  destroying  or  preventing  the  growth.  • 
of  Algao  and  certain  patnogenic  bacteria  in  , 
water  sup.^.iies.   1004. 

l'-eclai£cition  of  Cape  C'd  sand  dunes.   1904, 

66.  Seeds  and  plants  ir^ported,  190^-1503.   (Inventory  no.  10)  1905. 

67.  Griffiths,  D.     itange  investigations  in  Arizona.   1904. 

68.  Hitchcock,  A.S.   North  ^jcerican  species  of  A^rostis,   1905. 

69.  Tracy,  W.T/.  Jr.   American  varieties  of  lettuce.   1904. 


53.  Swingle,  ^V.T. 

54.  Fairchild,  D.G. 

55.  Smith,  E.F.  <i 

Swingle,  H.'A, 

56.  Hagan,  W.H. 

57.  Hitchcock,  A.S. 

53.  Duvel,  J.W.T. 

59.  Lyon,  LL.  .i 

Hitchcock, A.S. 

60.  Townsend,  C.O. 

61.  Rclfs,  P.H. 

62.  Foaden,  G,P. 

63.  Carleton,  ;»I,A. 

64.  Ldoore,  G.T,  & 

Kellenr.an,  K.F. 

65.  Westgate,  J.M. 


-61- 

D3in^ART./Ji:NT  OF  ,\Gi^I  CULTUHE 

TIUREAU  OF  PLAIIT  INDUSTRY 

BULLETIN   (cont.) 
NvuLber. 

70.  Cai'leton,  M,A.5e     The  coiauQCCial  status  of  Dunmi  whieat.        1904. 

Cnatiberiain,  J .  S . 

71.  Moore,  G.T.  Soil  inoculation  for  lefjui^es;   with  reports  upon 

the  successoTul  use  oi"  artificial  cultures  by 
practical  xariaers.        1905, 

72.  Miscellaneous  papars,       1905. 

I.Fairchild,  D,     Cultivation  of  wheat  in  peni-anent  aixalia  fields. 
Il.Scofield,   C.S.    The  salt  water  liirats  of  wild  rice. 
III.SpilLaan,W.J.     ExterLiination  of  Johnson  grass. 
IV. Woods,   A.F.  Inoculation  of  soil  with  nitrogen-fixing  bacteria. 

73.  Townsend,  CO.   <i  The  davelopmeiit  of  smgie-germ  beeo  seed. 

2ittue,  2.C.  1905. 

74.  Griffiths,  D.    The  prickly  pear  and  other  cacti  as  food  for 

stock.   1305. 

75.  Cotton,  J.S.     Hange  rnanagement  in  the  state  of  Washington.   1905. 

76.  Moore,  G.T.  &         Copper  as  an  al  gicide  and.  disinfectant  in  water 

Kelleriiian.K.F.    supplies.   1905. 

77.  Collins,  G.N.  The  avocado,  a  salaa  fniit  froa  the  tropics.   1905. 

78.  Lyon,  T.L.  Iir.proving  the  quality  of  vsheat.   1905. 

79.  Harter,  L.L.  The  variability  of  wheat  varieties  in  resistance 

to  toxic  salts.   1905. 

80.  Kearney,  T.H..i   Ag.ricultaral  explorations  in  Algeria.   1905. 

Means,  T.H. 

81.  Cook,  O.F.  -?e     Evolution  of  cellular  structures.   1905. 

Swingle,  W.T. 

82.  Piper,   C.V.  Grass  lands  of  the  South  Alaska  coast.        1905. 

83.  Duvel,  J.r.T.  The  vitality  of  buried  seeds.        1905. 

84.  The  seeds  of  the  bluegrasses.        1905. 

I.  Brown,  E.        Gemination,    growing,  handling  and  adulteratibn 
of  blue-jrass   seeds. 
II.  Hillman,F.H  Descriptions  of  the  seeds  cf    the  coDiiiercial  blue- 
grasses  and   their  impurities.        1905. 

85.  Duggar,   3.M,  The  pcinciples   of  icushroou:  growing  and  mushrooc 

spavm  liialcing.        1905.. 

86.  Kearney,   T.  11,        A^riLiulture  without  irri.gacion  in  the  Sahara 

de'rjert.        1905. 

87.  Jonss,  L.R.      Disease  resistance  of  potatoes.   1905, 

88.  Cook,  O.F.       Weevil-resisting  adaptations  of  the  cotton  plant. 

1906. 

89.  Hehkel,  A.       'Wild  medicinal  plants  of  the  United  States.   1906. 

90.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1906. 

I.Duvel, J.V;.T.  The  otorage  and  gerudnation  of  wilu  rise  seed, 
II.KeQgcock,G,G.  The  crovm- gall  anl  hairy-root  diseases  of  che 
apple  tree. 
III.Henkel,  A.    Pepperroint. 
IV. Crawford, A. C,  The  poisonous  action  of  Johnson  grass. 

91.  Shamel,A.D,  &    Varieties  of  tobacco  seed  distribvited  in  1905-6, 

Cobey,  W.W.       with  cultural  directions.   1906. 

92.  Kearney,  T.H.    Date  vai'ieties  and  date  culture  in  Tunis.   1S06. 


-62- 

DEPAHTi  'EW2  OF  AC-HI  CULTU  IT? 

PlTiiFAU  0?  ?L;'-.NT  IIirU3T-:^Y 

BTTLLETI-J   (-on;.) 
Nimber. 

93.  Scott,  Ti'.M.  Th3  control  of  apple  bir.ter-rot.  1906. 

94.  H-unter,   B.  Fam  practice   .vith  fora.je  crops   in  vvestern  Ofe:-on 

and  western  Wasliintjtoii.        1305, 

95.  Brand,   C.J.  A  new  type  of  red  clover.        1;306. 

96.  Shamel,  A,D.   &       Tobacco  bresding.        1S07. 

Cobey,  W,'V. 

97.  Seeds  and  plants  imported,  1903-lSOa.   (inventory  no. 11 )   1807. 

98.  Ball,  C.R,       Soy  beaia  varieties.   1907. 

99.  Brown,  E,  a     A  quick  method  for  the  de be r.ni nation  of  moisture 

Duvel,J.'^.T.      in  grain.    1907, 

100.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1907. 

I. Shear,   G.L.  Cranberry  spraying  e.<periu.ents  in  1905. 

II.SchrenkjH.    von  The  wrapping  of  apple  grafts  and  its  relation 
&  Hedgcock,'j.G.    bo   the  crcvn-gall  disease. 
III.Duvel.J.W.T.        Garlicky  wheat. 
IV. Gamer, ?'.V.'.         i^Iethods  of  testing  the  b-oming  quality  of  cigar 

tobacco. 
V.Stockbergar.lV.P/.     The  dm^  ioiown  as  pin.:roo:;. 
VI,Oakley,R.A.  Orchard  grass. 

VII.Kelieman.K.?.   The  eff ec :  of   copper  -i^jon  w.-icer  bacteria. 
-3:  BecLwith.T.D. 
VIII  •Kellerii.an.K.J'.   Conditions  affecting  ieguiiie  inoculation. 
•c  Bobmson.T.R. 

101.  Rockwell,   J.E.        Contents  of  and  index  to  bulletins  of   the  Bureau 

of  ulaiic  iuJustry  nos.    1    to  100,   inclusive. 
1907. 

102.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1907. 

I.Griffit;hs,D..i     SuroLaax'y  of  recent  mvesti-mtionr,  of  the  value 
Karc,    B.,'F .  of  cacti   as   scock  food. 

II.Dcdge,   L.G.  A  successful  dairy  fan:.. 

III.SpilL]aan,W. J.      Planning  a  cropping  system. 
IV.Festgate, J.M,      The  application  of  vegetative  propagation  to 
a  Oliver, G.V.',        leguminous  ror,age  plants. 
V.Shejr,    C.L.x       The  control  of  Texas  root-rot  of  cotton. 
Mills,    G.?. 
VI. Wight,  V'.F.  The  history  of  the  cowpea  and  its  ir.tro-iucCion 

iniio  Aiaerica. 
VII, Gamer,   W.W.        A  new  inebhoJ   for  the  detenuination  of  nicotine 

in  tobacco. 

103.  Scofield,  OtS.   Dry  faruing  in  the  Great  Basin.   1907. 

10<i.  Cushman,  A.S.    The  use  of  feldspathic  rocks  as  fartiiiz-rs.  1907. 

105.  Gamer,  ^.W.     The  relation  of  th:^  cor^iposition  of  the  leaf  to  •  ' 

the  burning  qualities  of  tobacco.   1C07  ." 

106.  Seeds  and  plants  iu.portol.    igOJ-lSOb.   (Inventory  no.    12)      1j07. 

107.  Kenkel,  A.       AiLsrican  root  di'ugs.   1907^ 

108.  Fulton,  S.H.     The  cold  scorage  of  su^-ii  fruits.   1907, 

109.  Tracy,  'A^\V.  Jr.  American  varieties  of  garden  beans.   1907. 

110.  Shear,  G.L,      Cranberry  di-seases.   1907. 


-5.3- 

ijEnvTtPiEirr  or  A'"r?jguLTuaE 

BIHEAU  07  PLAITT  IlTDUoTRY 

3ULL£?I:t  (jont.) 
NTii.be  r. 

111.  Miscellaneouo  papers.   1907. 

I. Crawford, A. C.  The  larkspurs  as  pciscnous  plants. 

II.AllardjH.A.  The  fibers  of  long-scapie  -apland  cottons. 

III-Brcvv-n.E.  Si.  In^jorted  low-^rads  clover  and  alfalia  seed. 
Crosby, H.L. 

IV.Quinn,C.S.  Forage  crops  for  hogs  in  Xansas  and  Olrlahona. 

7.0ai:ley,  R.A,  The  ciilture  and  uses  of  brome-grass. 

112.  Crawford,  A.C.   The  use  of  suprarerial  glands  in  the  physiological 

testing  of  drug  plants.   1907. 

113.  K2amey,T.H.  ?i       The  couparativs  tolerance  of  various  plants  for 

Harter,  L.L.      the  salts  cocinxon  in  alkali  soils.   1S07  . 

114.  Schrenk,  H.  von  Sap-rot  and  other  diseases  of  the  red  gu:^.   1S07. 

115.  Kellennan.K.F.   The  disinfection  of  sewage  effluents  for  ti'.e 

et  al  protection  of  public  water  supplies.   1907. 

116.  Griff iths.D.  -c   The  t-.jna  as  food  for  nan.   1907. 

Hare,  H.F. 

117.  Griffiths,  D.    The  reseiding  of  depleted  range  and  native 

pastures.    1907, 

118.  Brand,    C.J.  Peruvian  alfalfa:   a  new  long-season  variety  for 

the  southwest.        1907. 

119.  Olj^ver,   G.W.  The  m^olberry  and  other  silkworm  food  plants. 

1907. 

120.  The  production  of  Easter  lily  b-olbs  in  the  United 

States.    1S08. 

121.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1908. 

I. Crawford, A.C.    The  s-jpposed  relationship  of  white  snat:eroot 

to  dill:  sicloiess  or  "treuibles". 

II. Mountain  laurel,  a  poisonous  plant. 

III. Marsh, C.r.       Results  of  ioco-wead  investigations  in  the 

field. 
Crawford,  A.C.   Laboraiory  work  on  loco-weed  investigations. 
IV.Stockberger,W.??.  The  sources  of  arsenic  in  certain  sa^^plas  of 

dried  hops. 
V. Scott, W. 1.1. '(S:     Apple  leaf-spot  caused  by  Sphaeropsis  caloruc. 
Horer,J.3. 
VI.Metcalf,  II.      Tlie  inmunity  of  the  Japanese  chestnut  to  the 

ba_'h  disease. 

122.  Tovv-nsend,   CO.        Curly-top,    a  disease  of  the  s^ogar  beet.        1903. 

123.  Powell, G.H.  The  decay  of  oranges  while  in  trai^sit  from 

et  al  California.        1908. 

124.  Griffiths,   D.  The  prichly  pear  as  a  farm  crop.        1903. 

125.  Kearney,  T.H.  Dry-land  olive  culture  in  northern  Africa.      1908. 

126.  Bagan,  17. H.  Noiaenolature  of  the  pear;    a  catalngae-index  of 

the  Inaou/n  varieties  referred  to  in  Ax^-ericar. 
publications  fro^  1804  to  1907.       190G. 

127.  Cotton,   J.S.  The  iraproveaient  of  mountain  meadows.        1906. 

123.  Kearney, T.H, &         Egyptian  cotton  in  the  southwestern  United  States. 

P^3terson,W.A.  1908. 

129.   Crawford.A.C.         Bariurj,   a  causa  of  the  loco-weed  disease.        1908, 


-64- 
EEPAIl'nffl'.TT  OF  AGRICULTU^-S 
BUrJSAU  OF  ?LO?  IITUS'O'Y 
BULLETIN  (cont.) 

130.  Dry-land  A^ricult'are.     Papers   read  at  the  second  ann-oai  iiisetin^^ 

of  ths  Cooperative  experiment  association  of  the 
Great  Plains  area,  held  at  I/Ianhattan,  ICansas, 
J-jiie  26-27,    1907.        1908. 

Burnett, E.Ai  The  divelopuient  of  dry-lana  fanning. 

Alway,  F.J.  Sotie  soil   studies  in  dry-iand  regions/ 

MontgOHiery.E.G.   Crop  production  unaer  huu.id  ani  dry  conditions. 

Hazen,   L.E.  Blo-.viiij  soils. 

T7aldron,   L,2.       Plant  breeding  in  conjunction  -vvith  dry-land 
ajricult-xre, 

?.ate  of  sowing  Eunn.  wheat. 

ra^Tie,   J.E.  Fruit   jrowin^  on  the  plains. 

I.Ioorho''a33,L.A.      Oklahona  rotations  and  thsir  relation  to   soil- 
cult'ore  v»»orl:. 

Shepperd, J.il.        Dry-land  plant  breeding. 

131.  ilisceilaneous  papers,       1908, 

I.3rovTj.i,E.   5:         The  jannination  of  vegetable  seeds. 
Goss.Vl'.L. 
Il.Scofield.C.S.    Th^  botanical  history  and  classification  of 

alfalfa. 
III.Hedgcock.G.G.   The  cross-inoculation  of  fruit  trees^d  ihrabs 

vdti;  cro'.vn-gall. 
IV.Sriiith,  E.F.       P.ecent  studies  of  the  olive- tubercle  orgaiiisin. 
V.Tyler,  F.J.        The  nectaries   of  cotton. 

132.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.      1903-1907,      (Investory  no.    13)        1908. 

133.  Habak,  F.  Peach,   apricot,   smd  prune  kernels  as  by-products 

of  the  fruit  industry  of   the  United  States.    • 
1908 . 

134.  Harter,   L.L,  The  influence  of  a  mixture  of  soluble  salts, 

principally  sodimi  chlorid,   upon  the  leaf 
structure  and  transpiration  of  wheat,    cits, 
ana  barley.        1908, 

135.  Gould,  H.i-.  Orchard  fruits   in  the  ?i.jdrjont  end  Blue  5.idge 

regions  of  Tir^inia  and  the  South  Atljjitic 
states.        1908. 

136.  Cook,   O.F.  Methods  and  causes  of  evolution.        1903. 

137.  Seeds  and  plants   ii^portod.      Jan.-I.!ar.    1S08.      (Inventory  nc.li)     1909. 

138.  Stewart,  J. 3.  The  production  of  cigar-wrapper  tobacco  unier 

shade  in  the  Cor^iecticut  V^tlley.        1908. 

139.  Henkel,  A.  ."kaerican  _edicinal  barks.        1909. 

140.  Griffiths,   D.  The  "spineless"  prickly  pears.      1909. 

141.  Miscellaneous  papers.        1909. 

I. Garner,  V'.W.  The  relation  of  nicotine   to   the  buTnin.^  quality 
of  tobacco. 

II. Smith,   E.F.  The  Granville   tcbac::o  'vilt. 

III. Sort,   X.S.  The  Florida  velvet  beon  and  its  history. 

17. Collins, G. II.  The  iuportance  of  broad  breeding  in  com. 

Y.Metcalf.H.i  The  present  status  of  the  chestnut-bark  disease. 
Collins, J. F. 


-6t)- 

BUTJE.VJ  07  PV-NT  DILITSTRY 

3UT.T.gTT.I   (cono,  ) 
Number. 
142.   Seeds  and  plants   iuported.     Api'.-Jun^,    iSOS.      (Invsutory  no.  15) 

...19C9. 
11:3,   Gamer,  '".\1,  Pi'inciples  and  praoTiical  methods  oi   curing  to- 

bacco.       1909. 
Hi.   Scott, W.:/I.    3:  Apple  bDotch,   a  serious    disease  of  southern  or- 

Rorer,   J.,B.  cha.rds.        1909, 

145.  Cook,  O.F.  Vegetation  affected  by  agriculture  in  Central 

ibiarica.        1909. 

146. The  superior! cy  of  line  breading  over  nj.rrow 

br^eiin^.        1909. 

147.  Suppressed  and  intensified  charscters  in  cotton 

hybrids.   190Q. 

148.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.  Jul -Sept.,  1908.   (Inventory  no, 16) 

19'09. 

149.  Schrenk,H,    von       Diseases  of  deciduous  forest   trees.        1909. 

&  SpauldingjF. 

150.  Hansen,  N.E,  The  wild  alfa.lfasai-id  clovers  cf  Siberia  with  a 

perspective  view  of  the  alfalfas  of  the  '.vorld. 
1909, 

151.  jlmerican  pomolo.iical  society.     Fruits  r3Conixended  by  the  American 

pocolo-^ical  society  for  cTltivation  in   the 
various  sections  of  the  United  States  and 
Cana-la  . .  .    1909. 

152.  Freeaian,  E.M.    i     The  loose  srauts  of  barley  and  vvheat.        1909. 

Johnson,  E.C. 

153.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.      Oct-Dec. ,    1908.      (Inventory  no. 17). 

1909. 

154.  Ilellerman,K.P.       Farm  water  supplies  of  Minnesota.       1909, 

S:  V'hittaker.H.A.      (In  cooperation  .vith  the  Minnesota  State  Board 
of  Health) 
165.   Shear, C.L.    et  al  The  control  of  black-rot  of  the   grape,        1909. 

156.  Ccoi-.O.F.   et  al     A  study  of  diversity  in  Egyptian  cotton.        190S. 

157.  Scofieid,C.S.&       The  Trickee-Carson  experiment  farm.        1909. 

Rogers, S.J. 

158.  Gilbert ,  ft'.W.  The  root-rot  of  tobacco  caused  by  Thielavia 

basicola.        1909. 

159.  Cook,   O.F.  Local  adjustment  of  cotton  varieties.        1909. 

160.  Italian  Ismons  and  their  by-products,        1909, 

I, Powell, G.H,  The  Italian  lemon  industry, 

II,Chace,E,M.  The  by-prodacts  of  the  lemon  in  Italy. 

161.  Collins,   G.N.  A  new  ty:p3  of  indien  corn  from  China.        1909. 

162.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.     Jan, -Mar,,    1909.      (inventory  no. 18) . 

1909-. 

163.  Tyler,  F.J.      Varieties  of  ."marican  upland  cotton.   1910. 

164.  Fromising  root  crops  for  the  South.   1910. 

I .Barrett, O.W.  Yautias,  taxes,  and  dasheens. 
II. (Jock, O.F.    Agricultural  hisGory  ana.  utility  of  the  aui- 
tivated  aroiis. 


165.   SpilLiian,  W.J, 


-66- 
DEPAl^'BlE>n?  OF  Aar.ICUT^TTJ.a 

BU'REj'TT  OF  -•'T.iN'?  iinrjr^TiY 


166.  ?ray,  "'.L. 
157.  Oliver,  G.V'. 


Application  oi'  some   of  the  principles  of  heredity 

to  plant  ■breeding.   1902. 
The  mistletoe  pest  in  the  Southwest.   1910, 
N^w  f.iethod3  of  plant  breeiin.'^.   1910. 
168.  Seeds  and  pl.ants  iiuportei.  Apr.-Jun.  ,  190j.   (Inventory  no. 19), 

1909. 
169.Westgate,  J.M.    Variesaced  alfalfa.   1210. 

170,  Ellis,  L.V'.      Traction  plowinj.   1910. 

171.  Some  fungous  diseases  of  eccnoiaic  Luport^jrice.   1910. 

I. Patterson, F.W.  Miscellaneous  diseases. 
sc   Charles, 7. K, 
II.  Patts'^son.'^i'.V/.  Pineapple  rot  caused  by  Thielavio^^sis  paradoxa. 
et  ai  " 

G-rape  investigations  in  th3  vinifera  regions  of 
the  United  States  with  reference  to  resistant 
stocks,  direct  producers,  and  viniferas.   1210, 
Seasonal  nitrification  as  influenced  by  crops 

and  tilla,;?e.    1210. 
The  control  of  pe,ach  brown- rot  and  scab.   1910. 


172.  Husaiann,  G.C. 


173.  Jensen,  C.A. 


17 t.  Scott, W.M.  i 

Ayers,  T.!". 

175.  :?all,  C.R.       The  history  and  distribution  of  sor^hui^:.   1910. 

176.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.  Jul, -Sept.,  120'3.   (Inventory  no. 20), 

1910. 

177.  Griffiths,   D.  A  protected  stock  ran,;e  in  Arizona.        1210. 

178.  Blanchard,   K.F.      Iimroveiaant  of  the  wheat  crop  in  Calii"ornia. 

1910. 

The  Florida  velvet  bean  ani  related  pi  into. 
1910. 

Agri-Jultural   and  bctar.ica.1  ecplcrations   in  Pal- 
estine.       1910. 

The  curly-top  of  beets.        IttlO. 

Ten  yeai"3'    ecparience  with  the  Svedish  selsct 
oat.        1210. 

Field  studies  of   the  crown-gall  of  the  jrape, 
1910. 

The  production  cf  vegetable  seeds:   sv;eet  com 
and  garden  peas  and  beans.        1910, 

Co  Id  assistance  of  alfalfa  and  soiue  factors   in- 
fluenclr.3  it.        1910, 

Fiell  studies  of  the  crown-r-all  and  hairy- root  oi 
the  apple   tree.        1210. 

A  study  of  cultivation  .^ethods  and  crop  rotations 
for  the  Great  Plains  are?..        1910. 

Dry  famaing  in  relation  to   rainfall  ar.l  evapora- 
tion.       1310. 

The  source  of   the  dni^  Dioscorea,   with  a  consid- 
eration of  the  Dioscoreae  foimd  in  the  "Jnitei 
States.        1910. 

Orchard  green-iianure  crops   in  California.      1910, 


179.  Viper, C.V.   & 

Tracy, S.i.I. 

180.  Aaronsohn,  A. 

181.  Shaw,  H.J3, 

182.  Carleton,  f5.A. 

183.  Hedgcock,   G.G. 

184.  Tracy, W.W.,   Sr. 

185.  Brand,C.J.  &. 

Waldron,   L.R. 

186.  Hedgcock,    G.G. 

187.  Chilcott,  E.G. 

1&8.   3riggs,   L.J.    5: 

Belz,   J.O. 
189.   3ar%lftt1i,H,K, 

120.  McKae,   R. 


Nuaber. 

191.  Colims,  G.N. 

192.  Mason,   S.C. 

193.  Coville,   F.V. 

194.  Gould,   H.r. 

195.  Rabaic,   F. 

196.  Diilnan,  ^.C. 

197.  ?ir.Br,   G.V.   Sc 

Mcrse,   7''. J, 

198.  Cook,   0.7. 


199.  Elack,    O.F.   & 

Alsbsrg,    G.L. 

200.  Kearrxoy,  T.". 

201.  Shancz,  H.L. 


202.  Oliver,   G.W. 

203.  Ball,   C.R. 
304.  Meyer,  F.N. 

20? .  Seeds  and  planes 

206.  Spaul-iin-';,  P.  • 

207.  S35a.3  and  jpla.it.s 

208.  Se^ds  and  plants 

209.  Prund,   C.J» 

210.  Cook,   O.F. 

211.  K.ell3rxan,iC.F.^c 

Allan,   E.a. 

212.  Ellis,    L.7:. 

213.  S^ith,E.F,9t  al 

214.  Spauldinf^,   P. 

215.  \Tax'ran,  J, A. 

215.   Fr.^auian.E.M.   4 
Johnson,  E.G. 

217.  Seosey,  E.A. 

''IS.   Hartley, G.r. 
3t  ai 


-67- 

BS?.'VR'niiE:Tr  of  AG3ICTr.,TiJR^ 
gTRgy^JJ  OF  PLIITT  IiaUSTOY 
TBTTL'JITDT  (cent.) 

The  va?.ue  Oi'  f ir 3 c-;^eri*i ration  hybrids   in  corn. 

11 10. 
Drought  resiotaiice  of  the  olive  in  the  south- 

vvistern  stctt^s.        1911. 
Experi^vsnts   in  blueberry  culture.        1910. 
SiiLTier  aoples   in  th^i  Middle  Atlantic  States. 

1911.  '" 
The  production  of  volatils  oils  and  perfumery 

plants   in  the  United  States.        1910. 
Breedin,^  dro-'jght-resistant  xorare  plants  for 

the  Great  Plains  area.        1910, 
The  soy  bean;   history,    varieties,  and  field 

siiudies,      1910, 
Di.i.orphic  branches  in  tropical  crcp  plants: 

cotton,    coffee,   cacao,    the  Central  American 

ruboer   'oree,    and  the  banana.        191x. 
The  da'ceriuination  of  the  deterioration  of  ii3.iz3, 

■nth  incidental  reference   to  pellagra.      1510. 
■^.reeding  new  types  of  Eg;;ptian  cotton.        1910. 
ITatural  vegetation  as  an  iniicator  of  the  cap- 
abilities of  land  for   ::rop  production  in  the 

Grea^  Plains   area.        1911. 
The  saedling-iriarch  and  nurse-plant  methods  of 

propagation.        1911. 
The  importcu-ice  and  improvsinent  of  the  grain  sor- 

giiu-LS.        1911. 
Agricultural  explorations   in  the  fruit  and  nut 

o^'charii   of  Ciiinii,        1911, 
imported.      Oct. -Dec,   1909.    (Inventory  no. 21 ), 

1911. 
The  blister   rust  of  white  pine.        1911, 
iiLOorted.      J-m.-iaar.  ,    1910.    (Inventory  no.  22). 

I'-ll. 
importei.      .Ipr.-Ju-'ie   ,1910.    (Inventory  no. 23). 

3  911. 
Gri!.,!i.  alfalfa  and  its  utilisation  in  the  North- 
west.       1911. 
Hindi  cotr^on  in  Egypt.        1911. 
Bacteriological  studies  of   the  soils  cf  the 

Trucl-.ee-Carson  irrigation  project.        1911. 
A   studj;  of  far.u  e^ui^-.ent  in  Ohio.        1911. 
Cro'.^fii-i^ali  of  pl8n>.s:   its  cause  and   ra-::edy.      1911. 
The  tiriiber  rot  caubnd  by  Lenzites  sepiaria.      19Hr 
A--^ri. culture  in  the  .central  part  of  the   semiarid 

portion  cf  tae  Great  Plains.        1911. 
The  ru-;:;s  of  griin?  In  the  United  States.        1911. 

rvoot-.icnot  and  its  connroi.        1311. 
Cros'?bre3dinj  corn.        1912. 


-68- 

DEPAIITEIT  07  AGRICUTrJP.E 

Bini'JAU  OF  -^LANT  IITOUSTRY 

BTr..LSTIK   (c.oi-.t.  ) 
NuTabor. 

219.  HorJi.::!,   A,  ^^lioricroi  moiicinal  leavos   and  harbs.        1911. 

220.  Cook,   O.F.  Helation  of  drmi^ht  to  weevil  resistanco  in 

coi-tovi.        1911, 

221.   Di.'!iorp}.:..c  leaves  of  cotton  and  allied  plants  in 

232  B.  rel^Mrn  to  heredity.        ISll. 

•   nB!>iKda~0!  Arr'i:v;ei^3nt  of  parts  in  the  cotton  plant.      1911. 

223.   Se3i3  and"  plants- iiavjorted.   Jul. -Sept.,   1910.    (Inventory  no.  2'i). 

1511. 
22-t.    Johnson,  E.G.  Tiiuothy  rust  in  the  United  States.        1911. 

225.  McCijIloch,   L.  A  spot  disease  of  cauliflower.        1911. 

226.  fieald,.''''.D.   &.  A  plant-disease  survey  in  the  vicinity  of  San 

V.olf,   F.A,  Antonio,    Texas.*       1912. 

227.  Seels  and  plants  Lmpcrted.    Cct-Dec,    1910.    (Inventory  no, 25)  .     1911. 

228.  Johnston,   J. 3.        Th':;  history  and  cause  of  the  coconut  bud-rot, 

1912. 

229.  Piper,   C.V.  A-jricvItural  varieties  of   the  covvpea  and  iaifiedi- 

ately  related  species.        1912. 

230.  Bri-iS.L.J.   4         The   vilitin^  coefficient   for   iifferent  plants  and 

Sh.intz,  H.L.  its  inai::ec(;  d3ter.Viination.        1912. 

231.  Tru3,H,H.   &  Absorption  and  excretion  of  sales  by  roots,   as 

Bart;l3tt,H.H.  influenced  by  conoencration  and  co.upcsition  of 

cr.lture  solutions.     I.Concer.traticn  relations 
of  dilute  solutions  of  calciu^  and  iLa^gnesium 
nitvates   to  pea  roots.        I'ji2. 

232.  Sievers.A.F.   &,       A  preliiimai'y  study  of  tha  forcea  cu^'in^  of  ie^i- 

True,   R.H,  oni  as  prc.ct:c3u.  m  Caiifoi-nia.        1912. 

233.  Seeds  and  plants   impor^el.   Jaii.-ilar.  1911.    (In/enicry  no. 26).      1912. 
23i.  Mitchell,   G.7.        The  cultivation  and  insuiufactiire  of  tea  in  the 

Unite!  States.        1912. 
235.   Habak.,  F.  Wild  volatile-cii  plants  and  their  economic  im- 

portajice"    1, -black  spl^q\    2. -wild  sa-^e;    3. -swamp 

bay.        1912. 
235.   Hayes,  W.M.  Fara  ifKanajerr.ent:   organization  of  research  and 

et  al  teaching.        1912,        (In  cooperation  'Adth  the 

T'linnesota  A;ri.;\tltural  Experiment  Station.  ) 

237.  Sali,C.R.   &  Grair.-sorf^ium  production  in  the  San  Antonio  re- 

Fas  tings,  S.H.  ;-ion  of  Texas.        1912. 

238.  Bunaei,   H.H.  The  r.'.easur3ii:ant  cf  the  oxiaase  content  of  plant 

juices,        1912. 

239.  Thompson,  H.     Cost  and  raethods  of  clearing  land  in  western 

Washington.    1912. 

240.  Cory,  V.L,       Cooperative  ^jrain  investigations  ^.t  McPherson, 

idns.,  190i-1909.   1912. 
2^1.  Garner,  W,W,     The  use  of  ai'tiiiciol  heat  in  curing  ci.|ar-leaf 

tobacco.   1912. 

242.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.  Apr, -June, 1911.  (Inventory  no. 27).  1912. 

243.  Ea3t,E.M.  &  Hetsroaygosis  in  e'/olution  and  in  plant  bresdinj. 

Hayes,  H.K,  1912.  (in  cooperation  with  the  Connecticut 
.l^ricultur il  Sxpjrisaent  Station  and  Harvard 
University, ) 


-69- 

?Uxg:ATJ  0/  PL.' ITT  IICTJSTHY 

3TJLLETIN   (cent.) 
Niomber. 
244.  Mathewson,  E.H.     The  axoort  and  canufacturing  tobaccos  of  the 

Unitad  States,    '.rith  brief  rsisrence   to    ths 
cisar   typ3s.        1912. 
845.   Jones,   L.R.  Investigations  of  the  potato  fungus  Phytoplithora 

et  al  infestaris.      1912.      (In  cooperation  with   the 

Vencont  J.  iric-alt-oral  2;cperiinent  Station.  ) 

246.  The  relation  of  bariixi  to   the  loco-weed  disease.        1912. 

I.I'Iarsh.C.D.        A  field  study  on  the  relation  of  bari-om  to   the 
loco-weed  aisease. 
II.Alsberg.C.L.   Laboratory  studies  on  the'  relation  of  bariim 
&  Black, O.F.      to   the   loco-weed  disease. 

247.  Hedges, F.   Sc  A  knot  of  citrus   trees  caused  by  Sphaeropsis 

Teriny,   L.S.  turaefaciens.        1112. 

248.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.   Jul. -Sept.,    1911.    (Inventox-y  no.28 ). 

1912. 
The  branching  habits  of  Egyptian  cotton.      1S12. 
The  diseases  of  ginseng  and  their  control.      1312. 


249.  .vbLachlan,  A. 

250.  Tuetsel.H.H. 

Ro  s  enbauiu ,   J 

251.  Reed,   C.A. 

252.  Shear, C.L.   & 

■^.'ood,  A.K. 

253.  3all,   C.R. 


254 


Tlie  pecan.        1912. 

Stuaies  of   fungous  parasites  belonging  to   the 

genus  dioinerella.        Iiil3. 
The  kaoliangs:   a  new  group  of   grain  sorghutts. 

1913. 
The  Persi-ya  .valnut  iniusiry  of  the  United  States. 

1-713. 
The  structure  and  de-ralopment  of  crcvn  gall:    a 

pi-uvt  canc3r.        1912. 
Heredity  and  cooton  breeding.        1913. 
'The  we^d  factor  in  the  cultivation  of  com. 

1S12. 
Soiae  new  alfalfa  vai'ieties   for  pastures.        1913. 
^^Tiat  is  fan:o  Liana ge;:,ent?        1912. 
260.   Tha  American  beet-su,-ar  ir.dusti-j-  in  iSlO  and  1911.        1912. 
251.   Seeds  and  plants  inported.    Oct. -Dec. ,1511.    (Inventory  no. 29).    1912. 
262.    Thompson,   C.H.        Ornau.enr-ai  cacti:    their  culture  and  decorative 

value.        1912. 
Methods  used  in  breeding  asparagus  for  rust 

resistance.        1913. 
The  purpling  chromogen  cf  a  Hawaiian  Dioscorea. 

1913. 
Some  factors  influencing  the  efficiency  of 

3orde,=.ut  mi-<:tiare.        1912. 
The  destruction  Ji   cellulose  by  bacteria  and 

fiia-aentous   fuiigi.        1913. 
ilonpersnr.ial  rr.edi cages:    the  agronomic  value  and 

botanical   relationship  of   the  species.      1913. 


255.    3mitb,E.F. 

et  al 
356.    Cook,   O.F. 

257.  Gates, J. S.   'i 

Cox,  H.H, 

258.  Oliver,   G.T/. 
269.   Spilluaui,   VT.J. 


263.  Norton,   J. 3. 

264.  Bartlatt,  H.H. 

265.  Hawkins,  L.A. 

266.  Mc3eth,I.&.   ^ 

Scales,  F.M. 

267.  I.icKee,   R.  & 

Ricker,   P.L. 


268.  Mathewson,  S.H.      Tobacco  E.arketinT  in  ths  United  States.      1913. 


-70- 

BEPAKTMENT  OF    ^G?JCUL'rURi: 

Bira-Jj  Q-v  PL..\NT  IIHiUSTF.Y  . 

3ULL5TIIT   (gont.) 
NuiTiber. 
268.   Montgomery,   E.G..     Experiiaents   in  wheat  breedin;:    exptii'iuantai  error 

in  the  nuro^ry  ana  variation  in  nitrogen  and 
■  yidli.        1913. 

270.  Alsberg.C.L.    5:         Contributions   to  the  otudy  cf  i^alza  iateriora- 

^lack,   O.F.  tion.      Jiochaiiiical  and  ^oxicolo;ical  in- 

vestigations of  Penicilli-un.  piiberul-um  and 
Pi^nicilli-uir.  stolonlferurn.        1S13. 

271.  Stockber^er,'".Vv.      Soue  effects  of  refri deration  on  sulphured 

&  Rabak.   F.  and  unsulphursd  hops.        1912. 

272.  Collins,   G.N.  Herodity  of  a  maize  variation.        1213. 

273.  Husniann.G.O,   cc         The  umscadine  ;5rapas.        1913. 

Bearing,   C. 

274.  Cook,  O.F.  Tild  wheat  in  Palestine.   1913. 

275.  Gould,  ri.P.  -0     Apples  and  peaches  in  the  Ozark  region.   1913. 

Fletcher, W.F. 

276.  Rabak,  F.       .  The  utilisation  of  wa3t.e  raisin  seeds.   1913. 

277.  Bunzel,  K.H.      A  biochsmicai  study  of  the  curly-top , of  sugar 

beets.    1915, 
276.  Kempton,  J.H,     Floral  abnormalities  in  maize.   1913. 
279,  Shantz,  H.L.      The  effects  of  artificial  shaain;;  on  plant 

gro^vth  in  Louisiana.   1813. 
230.  P.oberts,  J.W.     The  " rou.;h-bark "  disease  of  the  yellow  Ne'v- 

town  apple.   1915. 

281.  Earter.L.L.  ":     A  dry  rot  of  sweat  -potatoes  caused  by  Diacorthe 

Fiela,  E.G.        batatatis.   1913'. 

282.  Seeds  and  plants  imported.  Jan. -kav. , 1912.   (Inventory  no. 30). 

1913. 

283.  Hoss,  J.F.    i  CbrJdl  experiments  in  th^  Texlas  ParJiandle. 

Lsidish,  A.H.  1913.    ■ 

281.   Brij.iS.L.J.    i  The  waber  requirement  of  plants.      I.    Inventi^a- 

Shant2,  ILL.  tions   in  the  Great  Plains   in  1910  and  1911. 

1913. 

285. The  water  riquirarf.ent  of  plants.   II.  A  review 

of  the  literature'.    1^13. 


-71- 
DSF\?:T.'IKKT  C7   ■•ORICULTtTrj; 

CIRCULAR 


no.i-132. 


1508-1913. 


K-umbar. 

1.  Scott,  W.M. 

2.  Shaw,  H.3. 

3.  Heigcock,  ®.G; 

4.  Spaulding,   P. 

5.  Carieton,  M.A. 

6.  Henkel,  A.  & 

Xlugh,   G.F. 

8.  Frescian.E.Ai.    & 

Umbarger.H.J.C, 

9.  Shear,   C.L.   & 

Miles,  G.F. 

10.  Jardine,   W.M. 

11.  Cook,    O.F. 

1?.    Jardine, W.:/i. 

13.  Hsc.iley.F.^.  & 

Eastings ,S,H. 

14.  Cook,    O.F. 

15.  Itobinson,   T.R. 

16.  llann,  A. 

17.  Rock-vsll,    J.E. 

18.  Cook,   O.F. 

19.  Tenny,  L.S. 

at  ai 

20.  Bri^ss,  L.J. 

21.  i<jiapp,  S.A. 

22.  H-unter,  3. 

23.  Orton,   W.A. 

24.  3rand,   C.J.   Sc 

Wsstgate,  J.i.l. 
26.  Thompson,  H. 


Self-"boil.3l  lime -sulphur  niixtura  as  a  promising 
fuiigicido.    ISOB. 

An  improved  method  of  separating  buc-khom  from 
red  clover  and  alfalfa  seeds.   1908. 

Some  stem  tiiaors  or  l-mots  on  apple  ana.  :iuince 
trees.    1908. 

The  treatuieni;  of  uaiu>-i:i^-off  in  coniferous  seed- 
lings.  1908. 

Parley  culoura  in  the  northern  Great  Plains.   1908. 

The  cultivation  ani  handlii:^  cf  -oldenseal.   1808. 

The  field  treatment  of  tobacco  root-rot.    1908. 
The  smuts  of  sorghux.   1908. 

Texas  root-rot  of  cotton:  fiali  experiments  in 
1907.    1903. 

Notes  on  dry  fanning.   1908. 

Danger  in  judging  cotton  varieties  by  lint  per- 
centages.   1908. 

Dry-land  grains.  1908. 

The  work  of  the  S.--n  Antonio  a-cperimant  farii.  in 
1907 i   1905. 

Chen -a  of  ve ratation  on.tha  South  Texas  pr_iri3s. 
1908. 

The  fartilizing  value  of  hairy  vetch  for  Corjiacti- 
cut  tobacco  I i aids.   1208. 

A  new  basis  for  barley  valuation  and  improvement. 
1908. 

Index  to  papers  x-elating  to  pi  ant -Indus  try  sub- 
jects in  the  Ydarbcoks  of  the  United  States  De- 
partment of  Agriculture.    190S. 

Heappearance  of  a  primitive  character  in  cotton 
hy'-irils.    1908. 

The  iecay  of  Florida  oranges  while  in  transit  and 
on  the  market.    1903. 

An  electrical  resistance  method  for  the  rapid  de- 
teiT'iination  of  the  sioisture  conten:  of  grain.   1903. 

Faraors'  cooperative  lamonstration  work  in  its  re- 
lation to  rural  improvement.   1903. 

FarLi  methods  of  applying  land  plaster  in  .vestern 
Oregon  and  •vestern  \1va3hington.   1^09. 

Potato  dissasas  in  San  Joaquin  Co\arity,  California. 
1909. 

Alfalfa  in  cuitivstei  ro-vs  for  sead  production  in 
semi-arid  rerior.s.   1909, 

The  cost  of  cler^ri:;-^  lrgg?d-off  land  for  farming  in 
the  Pacific  north\res7,   1909. 


llumber. 
26.    Ti-as.H.K.   ?<. 

Siev^rs,  A.F. 
S7.   Scott,  W.Ivi. 

23.   Hrniter,   3. 


-72- 
DEPART! irr.IT  OF  AG'ICULOT.JE 

3U':s-:.-u  C7  plj'^mt  iio.Tsr:iY 

CIRC'JLAH   (sont.'! 

Soraa  factors  aiiectiiig  the  keepin.;  qualities  of 

/atari can  iejons.        130S. 
Lime-sulphur  .nixtures  for  the  sjroner  sprayini;  of 

crchai-i3.        l&Ov. 
Clcvei'-ssed  production  in  the  Willamette  Valley, 


Crei^on.        1909. 

29.  Kearney, T.H.  &     Sxp3--Liients  .vith  Egyptian  cotton  in  1^08.      1909. 

Peterson,  W.H, 

30.  V,"arburton,  C.r.  Iii^:roveLient  of  the  oat  crop.   1909. 

■31.  '..arren,  J. A.    Notes  on  the  number  and  distribution  of  native 

la^-Qes  in  l^ebraska  and  Kansas.   1909. 

32.  Duvel,  J."".?.   Moisture  content  and  shrinica^e  in  i^rain.   1909. 

33.  Stockber -er.W.V.  The  necessity  for  new  staridards  of  hop  valua- 

tion.  is09. 

34.  Eeadley,F.?.   5;     The  work  of  the  San  yinoonio    axperi^ant  fant  in 

Hastings, S.H.  IS'OS.        1903. 

35.  Spauldin^,   P,        The  presen:.  status  of  the  white-pine  oli.dits.      1909. 
35.    Johnston,   J.R.      The  bud-rot  ox    the  coconut  palm.     ■  1909. 

37.  Tracy, J. E."'.    ft     Conparacive-  te3t3  of  sii^-ar-best  varieties.      1909. 

Heel,  J.F. 

38.  Spauidir.  ;,    P.        Siu-opean  currar.t.   ru3t  on  the  ^^d■xite  pine   in  Aiiierica. 

1909. 

39.  Rarter,   L.L.  The  decay  of  cabbage  in  storage.:   its  caiose  and 

prevention.        1909. 

40.  Carroll,  W.P,       A  si-isle  raethol  of  detectini  sulphured  barley  and 

oa^s.        1909.  . 

41.  Fairchild,D.G.re  The  South  Af.-ic:an  pipe  calabash.        1909. 
Collins,   G-.N. 

Origin  of  the  Hindi  cotton.        1&09. 

The  deterioration  of  com  in  storage.  .     1909, 

Mino^'  articles  of  far_i  e-juipuent.        1910. 

The  utilisation  of  pea-cannery  refusa  for  fora-^e. 

1910. 
46.   Swindle,  T/.T,        The  limitation  of  the  Satsuma  cr^in^e  to  trifoliate- 
orange  stcc.'",        1909. 
Pric.'dy  ccufrey  as  a  fcra~e  crop.        1910. 
The  present  status  of  the  tobacco   industry.      1510, 
luiproveueat  of  pastures  in  eastern  New  York  and 

the  Hew  ii;n;iand  states.        1910. 
Three  □uch-^rJ.srepresented  sor  InaiiS.        1910. 
?ruic    ir0'7in-5  for  h<s^e  use  in  the  central  and 

southern  Great  Plains.        1910. 
^art  disease  of  the  potato;    a  dangerous  European 

disease  lia:>le   to  be  litro,a.uced  into  the  United 

States.        1910. 
Mutative   reveriions  in  cotton.        1910, 
The  substitution  cf  lii.e-s->alphur  preparations  for 

"^ordeau-c  mixture  in  i',he  treatiuent  of  apple  dis- 

easeo.   1910. 


42.  Cock,  C.F. 

43.  Duvel,  J.V.T. 

44.  Ellis,  L.r. 

45.  Crosby,  M.A. 


47.  Final 1,  F.N. 

48.  Gamer,  r.\r. 

49.  Cotton,  J.S. 

50.  Pail,  C.R. 
01.  Gould,  H.P. 

62.  Orton.r.A.  5: 
:?'iel^,  E.C, 

53.  Cook,  O.F. 

54.  Scott,  iT.IvI. 


Ntmber. 

55.  Shanaiian,   J.D. 

3t   al 

56.  Stockberger,W.V'. 

&  Thocpson,   J. 

57.  Dewey,  L.H. 

58.  Faite,  M.3. 

59.  Salmon,   C. 

60.  Hunter,  ^.   & 

Jayne,   S.O, 

61.  Farrell,  F.D. 
63.    Derr,   H.:;. 

63.  Kallarrtan,  K.7. 

64.  Burritt,  M.C. 

65 .  HawltiDS ,  L  i  A» 

66.  Cook,   O.F. 

67.  Roljinson,   T.R. 

68.  Fits,   L.A. 

69.  Grifx-iths,  D, 

70.  barren,   J. A. 

71.  ICelleman,K.F.& 

Robinson, T.R. 
73.  Duvei,  J.r.T. 

73.  Hillman,  F.H. 

7i.  Smith,  L.M. 

75,   Thoniijson,  E.H. 


76.  Kellerman,  K.F. 

77.  Shamal,  A.D. 

78.  Headley,F.3.5: 

Fulkerson,  V, 

79.  Salmon,  C. 

80.  Vinall,  H.N. 


-73- 

CIRCUL;"?    (cont.  ) 
Auierlcan  e.cport  com  (r;.ai23)   in  E-urope,        1910. 

Some  conditions  influencing  the  yield  of  hops. 

1910. 
The  cultivation  of  hemp  in  the  United  States, 

1910. 
Experiruents  on  the  apple  with  some  new  and  little- 

knovn  fungicides.        1910. 
Dry-lar.d  .grains  for  '.vestern  North  ana  South 

Dal^.ota.        1910. 
Suggestions   to  settlers  on  the  sandy  soils   of  the 

ColwiiMa  River  Valley.        1910. 
Dry-lxid  .grains   in  the  Great  Basin.        1910. 
xhi  siparatioK  of  sejd  barley  by  the  specific 

;?ravlty  method.        1910, 
Methods  of  legume  inoculation.        1910. 
A~ric-;iltural  conditions  in  southern  New  York, 

1910. 
Gravie-sprayin-j  exoerimeniis   in  Michigan  in  1909. 

ISIO. 
Covton  selection  on  the  funa  by   the  characters 

of  the  stalks,    leaves,    aiid  boils.        1910, 
Seed  steriliaation  and  its  effect  upon  seed 

inoculation.        1910. 
Handling  v/hoc-.t  fron.  field  to  mill.       19iO. 
The  omarncnTiai  value  cf  the  saitbushes.        1910. 
.additional  notes  on  the  nu..ber  and  distribution 

of  native  ie.3umes  in  ITeorasl-ia  and  Jiansa^.      l^lO. 
LeguLi3  inoculation  and  T;he  li-cmus  reaction  of 

soils.        1910. 
.:  moisture   tester  for  ^ain  an::  other  substances 

and  how  to  use  it.       ISlO. 
The  diskinguishin<y  characters  of  the  seeds   of 

q'uack-'jrass  and  of  certain  '.vheat-qrasses.      1911. 
The  sulphur  bleaching  of  commercial  oats  and 

barley.        1911. 
Agricultural  survey  of  four  townships  in  eouthr^ 

em  Ne.T  Hampshire.      iSli.      (In  coope.?ation 

.vith   :he  Ne./  EampsMre  College  Ai^ricTiltural 

Experiir.ent  Station,  ) 
The  relation  of  crowr.-gall   to  leguce  inocula- 
tion,       1911. 
A  study  of  the  iicprovarcent  of  citrus  fruit   through 

bud  selection.       1911. 
Ajricultural   obs^-Tvatiens  on  th3  TxTicuee-Carson 

irrigation  jro^iac,        li^ll. 
Winter  •.ti.^a.t   in  western  South  Dai.ota.        151-1. 
Fora-'^e  crops   for  the  sand-hill  section  of  Nrs- 

braska.        1911. 


NuLabar. 

81.  Duv2l,J.W.T.  & 

Duvel,  L, 

82.  Brand,  C.J. 
83.'  A-une,  3. 

81.  Yoim?blooi,  3. 

65.  Smith,  E.F. 

86.  Scofield.C.S.  & 

Briggs,  L.J, 

87.  Atwood,  ii.C. 


88. 

Beattia,  iV.R. 

89. 

Collins, G.H.  & 

Kercpton,  J.H. 

SO. 

Corbett,  L.C. 

91. 

Scofield,  C.S, 

92. 

Orton.r.A.  & 

Gilbert,  V'.W. 

93. 

Stuart,  W.  & 

Orton,  v. A. 

94. 

Gates,  J.S. 

95. 

Hartley,  C.P. 

96. 

Cook,  O.F. 

97. 

ChaTi^bliss,  C.E. 

98. 

Seattle,  V'.R. 

98. 

Bailey, C.H.  & 

Thoaas,  L.M. 

100. 

Galloway,  3.T. 

101. 

Broun,  E.  & 

Goss,  '.7.L. 

102. 

Piper,  C.V.  & 

Lrovm,  E. 

103, 

Dewey,  L.H. 

104. 

Benson,  O.K. 

105. 

Havrfiins,  L.A. 

106. 

Hastings,  S.H. 

107. 

Collins,  G.N. 

108. 

Fairchiid,  D.G. 

-74- 

prPARTivCI'T  OF  AOni CULTURE 
3URJi;/,U  OF  PL.MTT  INDUSTRY 
CIRCULAR  (cont. ) 
The  shrinkage  of  com  in  storage. 


1911. 


Crop  plants  for  paper  making.   1911. 
Suggestions  to  sittlers  on  the  Belle  Fourche  ir- 
rigation project.   1911. 
Sugj^Gstgd  cropping  systems  for  the  black  lands 

of  Texas.    ISii. 
Crown-gall  and  sarccua.   1911. 
Preliii'inary  report  on  the  Klamath  u:arsh  experi- 

ruerA  lairn.    1911. 
Descri|tion  of  the  comprehensive,  catalogue  of 

botanical  literatux'e  in  the  libraries  of  V.'ash- 

inijton.   19ii. 
The  piciimg  anl   handling  of  peanuts.   1911. 
An  improved  mathoa  of  artificial  pollination 

in  co^-n.    1912. 
Suggestions  to  potato  growers  on  irrigated 

lands.   1912. 
The  nematode  t^allwonn  on  potatoes  and  other 

crop  plants  in  L'^vada.    1912. 
The  control  of  cotton  -.vilt  and  root-knot.   1912. 

The  danger  cf  using  foreign  potatoes  for  seed. 
1912. 

The  ha.ngum  terrace  in  its  relation  to  efficient 
farii-i  managenient.   1912. 

The  ssed-corn  situation.    1912. 

Results  of  cotton  eiiperiments  in  1911.   1912. 

A  prsiicinary  report  on  rice  growing  in  the  Sac- 
ran;ento  Valley.   1912. 

Peanut  butter.   19.l2, 

A  mothod  for  the  determination  cf  the  specific 
gravity  of  wheat  ar.d  other  cereals.   1912. 

Distribution  of  seeds  and  plants  by  the  Depart- 
ment cf  Agriculture.   1912. 

The  goraination  of  packeted  vegetable  seeds. 
1912. 

The  production  of  hairy  vetch  seed.   1912. 

Ramie.   1913. 

Special  contests  for  cornr-club  work.   1912. 

Exp.fri'uents  in  the  control  of  grape  anthracnose. 

1913. 
For';£e-crop  experiments  at  the  San  Antonio  field 

station.   1913. 
A  variety  of  maiiie  with  silks  maturing  before 

the  tasjsls.    1:^15. 
The  Chinese  wood-oil  tree.   1913, 


-7o- 


DEPimWiEi-IT 

OF 

7\':>RI  CULTURE 

pubeau  of 

PL; 

'I;T  II©U3TRY 

CIRCULAR 

(cent. ) 

NuLiber, 

109.  Miscellanso-as  iDapers.        1913. 

Cobb, N. A.  United  Stages  official  cotton  grades. 

Orton,   V7.A,  Potaiio  leaf-roll. 

Cool:,    O.F.  r-Icrphoiogy  of  cotton  branches. 

Ksarney.T.H.  The'vaiting  coefficient  for  plants  in  alkali   soils. 

Farrell,  F.D.        Interpreting  the  variation  of  plat  yislls. 

110.  Miscelianeo-os  j-apers.        1913. 

Grass  demonstrations  in  the  So-uth. 

Fairchild,  D.   Soiue  Asiatic  Actinidias. 

Orton,  v. A.     Powdery  ary-rot  of  the  j^otato. 

Hudson,  E.7/.    Preparation  of  land  for  Egyptian  cotton  in  the 

Salt  River  Valley,  Arizona. 
Headley.F.;^.  &  Agriculture  on  the  Truckea-Carson  project: 

Full-; er son, V.     vegetables  for  the  hoi..e  garden. 
Mann,  A.       F\ingous  staining  of  cotton  fibers. 
Piper,  C.V.     The  jiack  bean  and  svvcrd  bean. 
Kearney,  T.H.   Fiber  i-rcxa  different  pickings  of  Egyptian  cotton. 

111.  l.liscelianeoua  papers.   iPli. 

Clark,  C.F.     Preliminary  report  on  sugar  production  froL:  i..aize. 

Cook,  O.F.      Durango  cotton  in  the  Icperial  Valley. 

Baston,  G.H.    Iiupruyea  apparatus  for  detecting  sulphured  gram. 

Meade,  R.M.     SupernuLierary  carpeis  in  cotton  bolls. 

Oliver,  G.'V.    Keepiiig  soft  cuttings  alive  for  long  periods. 

112.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1913. 

Reed,  C.A.      Opportunities  m  pecan  culture. 
Scott, V;.M,  &.         The  Jonathan  fruit-spot. 

Roberts, J. V\ 
Kearney, T.H.    Egyptian  cotton  as  eiffected  by  soil  variations. 
Stockberger.r.T/.  Relation  of  stand  to  yield  in  hops. 

&  Thompson , J . 

113.  Miscellaneous  papers.       1913. 

Kelienian,K.F.      Soil  bacteriolog;;,'  as  a  factor  in  crop  production. 
Cook,   O.F.  A  ne-.v  omaLiental  palmetto   in  southern  Tercas. 

Headley,F.B.&       CoLii'.ercial   truck  crops  on  the  Truckee-Carson 

Fulkerson,V.  project. 

Dewey,    L.H.  A  pui'plj-ieaved  agitation  in  hemp. 

Stusirt,  V,'.  The  tuber-unit  method  of  seed-potato  improvement. 

114.  Miscellaneous  papers.       1913. 

Evans,  M.V.  Sovdng  flax  on  winterkilled  wheat  fields. 

Has  tings,  S.H.  5:     Experiments   in  subsoiling  at  San  /jitonio. 

Letteer,C.R. 
Barter,  L.L.  Control  of  the   blacl-.-rot  and  stem-rot  of   the 

sv;oet  poiato. 
Stubenrauch,/\.V.   Bartlett  pear  precocling  and  storage  investi- 

1^  Ramsey, H.J.  gations   in  tire  Rogue  River  Valley. 

Headley,F.."'S.  Cli^:;atic  coniitions  en  the  Truckee-Carson  project. 

115.  Miscellaneous  papers.        .ISi?. 

Oakley, H, A, <3;         Tvo  types  of  proliferation  in  ali-alfa. 
Gax'ver,S. 


-7S- 

t:jw^\i  or  pl;.>t  : iostry 

CIP.GUL.\R   (cont.) 
Nuirber. 
3.15.   Miscsllaneous  papers.        iyi.5.        (cont;,) 

Cook,    O.F,  A  new  syotet.  oi'  cotton   -6^*.ttCr»,     "* 

IiiliiLan,  A.G.     .  Grassae  icr  Cqinal  'baiil-.s  in' v;e&wem  South  Dakota. 
115.   Miscclianeo-as  papers-.        1913. 

Swinglo,  Vv.?,        The  fijr-liiiiisntals  of  crop  i-iprovement. 
Knorr,   F.  The  woi-Jt  of   th3  Scot^isbluff  e.aieriiuont   farm 

in  ;.91C. 
Go^ald,   H.P.  The  HitfalPTahlackoRi'ry, 

iucOlure,  H.B.       The  artificiial  ciiring  of  alfalfa  hay. 
117.  Misciil.Hneous  papers.       10''.3. 

Galloway,  ?,T,     The  Eureau  of  plant  industry,    its  functions 

and  efficiency. 
Sniith.G.B.   ^e         The  relation  of  a ^ri.cul tixral  extension  agen- 
Ativood,  K.H,  cies   to  faita  practices. 

il8.   Miscellaneous  papers.       iyi3, 

Scofield.   C-S.   The  ecor;omic3   of  crop  disposal. 
Cook,    0.7.  Ihe  acorrioi  of  •fi'-iaitiiij  brar.ynes  in  cotton, 

Eeadiej-jF.B.'i       Fruit  ;irowing  on  the  Truckss-Carson  project. 

Fulkersor.V. 
Kellar:..ar..K..F,      The  e:ccretion  of  cytaso  by  Penicilliisn 
pinophiiuLi. 

119.  ivliscellaneous  papers.        19j.3. 

Fairchili.r.   &     The  grafted  papaya  as  an  annual  fruit  tree. 

Siinnonds,   3. 
Aune,  B.  The  work  of  the  :^3lie  Fcurche  exper'jaent  farm 

in  r'.yii-.. 

Priggs,   L.J.  M.  hiiTcx  %raxn  thrasher. 

McKee,   B.  Arabian  alfaxfa. 

120.  Misc9llar.er.us  papers,   19j3. 

Pi^slieriian.K.F.      Tasting  cuxtures  of  ncdule-foiiLing  bacteria. 
Hastings,    S.H,      The  vvork  of  the  Sar.  Anionic  experiu.ent   lann 

rn  19ii?. 
Collins, G.N.    ie     Ihlierj  tance  of  wa:jy  endcspsrm  in  hybrids   with 

Kemptcn, J.H.  sv;3Pt  corn. 

Cook,   O.F,  Leaf -cut,    or  T^mosis,   a  disorder  of  cotton 

seedlings, 

121.  Miscellaneous  papers.       I'il3. 

McLachlan,A.  Tn-^.  culture  of  Duranro  cot-on  in  the  Imperial 

'/ai.LBy. 
Pool,V,F,   ^  The  control  of  the  sugar-beet  leaf  spot. 

.McKay,  ivl,3. 
Hansen,  D.  -'The  '.vork  of  the  Hun-lay  ezcperiment  farm  in  1912. 

Meade,   H.ia,  Methods  of  sejxiring  self-poi;,.ination  in  cotton. 

122.  Miscellaneous  papers.        i"Ji3. 

Covilie,F.V.  Dir-^c'iioriS   .for  blueberry  culture. 

H9adley,F,3.  The  v/oA  of  the  Truckse- Carson  experiment  farm 

ia  13/.2. 
Vinall,H. N.   &       Feterica,    a  new  -Tariety  of  scrghTm, 
3all,C.E. 


-7':'- 

BUREAU  Oy   PL,  IJT  IIITUSTRY 
CIRCUL/.P.  (com.) 

123.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1S13. 

Cook,  O.F.      Factors  afz-ectir-g  tlie  production  of  long- 
staple  cotton. 
Brand, C.J,  Se         Behavior  ex  seed  cotton  in  farm  storage. 

Sherman,  T'',  A. 
Scofield.C.S.   Eg;.rptian  cociion  culfoi-e  in  i;he  Southwest. 

124.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1S13. 

Scoiield,C.S,   Agricul-oure  on  the  Yuma  rsclauiation  project, 
Collins, O.N.  &  Effects  of  cross-poxiination  on  the  size  of 
K3mpton,J,K.     seed  m  iiiaize. 

Grossenbacher,J.G.  Experiments  on  the  decay  of  Florida  oranges. 
Piper,  C.V,     Ihe  wilt  prototype  of  the  cowpea. 

125.  Piper,  C.V.       Sudan  grass,  a  new  Irought-resistant  hay  plant. 

1913. 

126.  Miscellaneous  papers.   19j.3. 

Field, E,>3!i      F-jngous  diseases  liable  to  be  aisseniinated  in 

sLi;-,ment3  of  sugar  cane. 
Peterson, W. A.   The  work  of  tne  Yuna  experin-snt  farn;  ir.  1912. 
Eicker,  P.L.    DirecTiions  for  collecting  plants. 

127.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1913. 

Irish,  J, P,  , Jr.  The  -vorl:  of  the  Delta  experiraent  farn".  in  1912. 

Melhus,  I.E.    Silver  scurf,  a  disease  of  the  potato. 

Yoiing,  R.A.     The  dasheen,  a  root  crop  for  the  southern  states, 

128.  Miscellaneous  papers.   Iyl3. 

Robertson, F.E.   Some  profitable  ai-.d  improf itable  farms  in 

&   Dodge, L.G.     ilew  Haiiipshire. 
Dewey, L.H.  ■^    The  strength  of  textile  pl^nt  fibers, 

Goodloe,  M. 

129.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1913. 

Swingle,  F.T,   The  present  status  of  date  cultui'e  in  the  south- 
western states. 
Spaulding,  P.   The  present  status  of  the  white-pine  blister  rust. 
Allen,  R.V;.     The  .rork  of  the  Umatilla  experiment  farm  in  1912. 

130.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1913. 

Cook,  O.F.      Cotton  problems  in  Louisiana. 
Kellerman.K.F.  The  use  of  Congo  rea  in  culture  media. 
Arnold, J. H.  &       A  simple  and  economical  method  of  burning  li^e, 
Nichols, J. E. 

131.  Miscellaneous  papers.   1913. 

Shear, C.L.  <?;    Cultxiral  characters  of  tne  chestnut-blight  fun- 

Btevens,N.E.     gus  and  its  ne^r  relatives. 
McClure,H.B.etal  Measuring  hay  in  ricKs  or  stc.cks. 
Ma^tVl,I.G.     Cslitilose  as  a  source  of  energy  for  nitrogsn  fixation. 

132.  Miscellaneous  papers.   Ibrl3, 

Spillman,^". J.   The  i"a..T:er's  income. 
Cook,  0,F.      Cotton  farming  in  the  southwest. 
Collins,  G.IT.   Mosaic  coherence  of  characters  in  seeds  of 
maize. 


-7Br 


DEPA^TiirHi^ 

0/ 

;.aF:IJI-L7'.^RE 

Bur!j:;.Ti 

0'^ 

PL, 

■  ■  -rn 

-.1  - 

I'.TLUSTRy 

nilSSELL.' 

'■ir::ajs 

PUBLIC/ TIOIT^ 

a 

Beginning  in  l&Ol,  r^en  the  present  Bureau  of  plant  industry  was 
established,  at  frequent  inte.-vaia  brief  publications  of  a  more  or  less 
epheuierai  nature  have  been   issued.  These  incluied  cultural  directions 
distributed  with  seed  or  plants,  practical  instructions  for  fariuers, 
boys'  and  girls'  c lub s ,3 tc ..  In  various  lists  of  Depcxrtment  of  ai^ri- 
culture  publications,  issued  by  Division  of  publications  and  Superin- 
tendent of  docuii.ents,  these  leaflets  are  designated  'Tocuments",  "Mis- 
'^^^laneous  "  and  "General  publications."  These  were  not  considered  of 
sufficient  value  to  be  designated  and  nuojbered  as  a  rs^lar  series . 
Some  of  these  publications  were  unnuiabered,  others  were  included  m  a 
series  of  dccuiient  numbers  which  covered  all  publications  of  the  Bureau. 
Those  which  were  so  included  ha.ve  a  number  preceael  by  "B.P.-I."  i-'  the 
upper  left  corner  rf  first  page.  Many  of  these  emanated  from  the  va^- 
rious  offices  of  the  Biireau,  and  in  some  cases  a:-:  additional  office 
number  is  assigned,  this  being  in  the  u^vper  right  comer  of.  first  page. 
Often  these  publications  were  distributed  by  the  of .ices,  and  it  is 
believed  that  no  record  was  kept  of  scixe  of  them  ar.l   that  no  copies  are 
now  extant.  The  list  below  includes  all  that  are  now  or.  fil.e  in  the 
DepartiLent  of  agriculture  libraiy,  and  the  Eiireau  editor's  office, 
i^rom  l&lo  to  131S  vei'y  few  of  sucli  publications  were  issued,,  as  the 
office.:  a.aintained  aeries  of  office  circulars,  each  office  having  its 
own  series  of  nuaibers.  Tlie^se  office  circulars  are  here  listed  imcus- 
diately  following  the  uiiscellaneous  pubj.iCa,tions.  Beginning  in  1919, 
all  such  i-ublications  of  ofricas  and  bui-eau  are  included  in  the  De- 
partuient  circtilar  series.  "  .  . 


Uini!r.3E?-ED 

[Blue  slip.     Cultural  directions  distributed  with  seed],     n.d.  , 

(Ccntrio.    fro:a  Grass  S:  forage-plant  inves.) 
Conte;its: 

Molasses  grass    C.Ielinis  minutiflora  Beauv. ) . 

Wilt-resistant  Jackson  cotton,     n.d.      (Contrib.    froiu  Seed  &  plant 

intrcd.  ft  distr. ) 

Plan  of  distributing  cotton  seed,   with  a  description  of  the  varieties 

obtained  for  distribution,     n. i,      (Contrib,    froc: 
Seed  &  plant  introd.   3:  distr. ) 

Directions  for  planting  'oulbs.     n.d.     Reprinted- in  B.P.I.  Bull.    25, 

p.   47.       1903. 

Orton,  W.A.      Rivers  sea  island  cotton;  a  variety  resistant  to 

the  valt  disease  or  black-root.  n.d.   (Contrio. 
fror:;  S.eed  <?«  plant  introd.  St   distr.  ) 
Reprinted  in  }?,P.I.3ul.  35,  p. 53-53.   1903.. 

Pieters,  A.J.     Kleir.§5n2leben  s-aga,r  beat.   n.d.   Reprinted  in 

B.P.I.   BTil.   2t,,   p.  58-69,        1903. 

Orton,  VJ.A.  Iron  ccwpea:   a  variety  resistant   to  wilt  and  root- 

knot,        n.d.        (Contrib.    fron.  Seed  &  plant 
introd.   ft    iistr.)     Reprinted  in  B.P.I.   Bui.    25, 
p. 65-68.        1903. 


-7£- 

FaRti:;'.!;  of  pl;jtt"IIIfjstry 

rMISCELt>»:ilE0tJS'TTJ5LICATrffl7S^?1MWwBEHED  ■  (-3on,t...).. 


.■*', 


Arbeit  d3s,.ackei'l3avi  ipepju-tements-  deir  .Vereina^teji  Staaten.      n.d. 

(Transl.   of  p..  1-12  ,of '  Misc:  puV.   a.;o'.    156.) 
Instructions.  ir-«gar;iing  the  preservation  of  friai^"^  "in' 'antiseptic  fluids. 

n.d.      (Contrib'.    from  Office   of  pq'n;6l.    collections) 
Japanese,  iris,      (iris  kaeiiipferi).      n.d..    ('Contrib.. 'fttE, Seed  &  plant 

•    .. :;•.        •  'Intro d.  &  distr.).  ','..  ,,.      ,   "'   '  .— .. — ,. 

Directions  .-for  .-QS.ing  inoculating  material,    ,n.'d,      (Co'ntrib.    from  Soil 

..•   .     bacterid. '.inves.   Sheet  a)"  ,. , 
[Blue  slips.  . -Cultural  directions  distributed'with  ^eed. j       n.d. 

Gonterit)s:  _  _ ..       ...•..'     ,      [  • ■  •-* — ■>'■ 

...     ,.     Crass  mixture  for  ha;/  for  sections  south  of  the 
titiothy  , region,   .  .  '  ..'.  ' 
.■•■''■        Grass  ,ui:wture  for  .Lioist;  meadows'.  ' 

[Blue  slips.  Cultural,' directions  distributed  with  sfee'd.  ]  n.d. -.,— 

(Contrib.  from  Farui  management,  invas.  ) 
Contents:   .. :  .',  ' '.  '   , 

;.■  ..  Barnyard  millet  (Panicum.  crus-galli. )    ••■•. 

Carpet-;  grass  (Paspalum  cpmpres.sum). 
,::  .-   Tj;i.e.  gro\\dng  of  alfalfa  without  irri.=5ation  in 
..  -.;...,  ,  ,;©9.stem  Ore.^on  and  eastern  Washington.       ■  .  . 
•..  .      ,  . B$ggp,]rvyeQd  (Meibomia  ,.tDrtuosa  '(Sav. )  Kxmtze.) 
...  B^-uie  grass  (Pca  pratensis). 
.-   ,  .  C<fflQrno.n;  ve.tph  (Vicia  sativa)  and  pearl  vetch' 
(Vicia  ^sativa  alba). 
Johnson- gi^ass  (Sorghum  halepense).. 

.  Mexican,  clover  (Richardia.  .scabra  St.  Hil,-)-— ■ 

.  .        .-   Prose  (Panic-am  miliaceum)- 
Rape  (Brassica  napus). 
■  ■   .Teosinte  (Euchloena  nexicana) • 

Thousand-headed  kale  (Brassica  .oleracea  var-j-)-  -  ■• 
•:.-•..  (  -Velvet  bean  (Mucuna  utili's) . 
V  .  ^il- :   :-y^l''^et  grass  (Holcus  lanatus). 
:  .*..•  ;;•  •  Yellow  milo  (Andropogon  s qr ghum  yar. )    ■••••■  -■' 
Knapp,  B.       The  county  agent  in  Farmers'  cooperative  demonstration 

work.  n.d.   (Contrib..  from  Farmers'  coop.  dem.  work) 
Directions  for  using  inoculating  material,  n.d.   (Contrib.  fr6m  Soil 

•bacteriol.  &  plant  nutrition,  inyes.  Sheet  B)  ' 
Kellerman,.  K.P.  [Seed  and  soil  .inoculation] '■ 'p. d. 

Principal  poisonous  plants  of  the  stock  ranges  of  the.  western  states." 
I..       n.d,   (Contrib.  from  Office' of  poieonoue-]^l«tfit'.  ...'". 
inves.)  Poster.         '..'.' 
Fairchild,  D.   How  to  send  li'Ting  yla?i.t  .material  to  America,   n.d. 

•(Contrib.  from  Office  of  foreign  seed  &  plant  introd. ) 
Suggested  list  of  prtamiums  suitable  for  award  in  the  Boys'  and  girls' 
potato  club  woi-k.  n.d.   (Contrib.  from  Office  of 
farm  Lianageiaen ; .  Sect,  of  field  studies  &  dem.  club 
_vvork.  Form.- .0-1)  wiultigrapned.  '- 


-80- 

DEPARTI-IEnT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

BUREAU  OF  PL/' NT  IHtUSTRY 

[MIScKLLAIIECUS  PUBLIC; TlONSl"UMUrtBERED  (cont.  ) 

Benson,  O.H.     Outline  for  illustrated"  booklet,  "How  I  made  my  crop" 

in  the  Boys'  and  girls'  potato  club  v^ork.  n.d. 
(Contrib.  from  Office  of  fam  n^anagei^ent.  Sect,  of 
field  studies  3c   dem,  club  work.  Foxtq.  0-5. ) 
Multigraphel. 
____,^_______     Outline  for  illustrated  booklet,  "How  I.  made  my  crop" 

in  the  Boys'  corn  club  work.  n.l.   (Contrib.  from 
Office  of  farm  management.  Sect,  of  field  studies  & 
dem  ,   club  work.  Form  R-6)  Multigraphed, 
_      Age,  acreage,  and  basis  of  award  requirement,  in  the 
Boys*  com  club  work.  n. d.   (Contrib.  from  Office 
of  farm  management.  Sect,  of  field  studies  &  dem. 
club  'ATork,  Fona  R-ll)  Multi graphed. 

Canning  recipes,  n.d.   (Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop- 

dem..  -  Club  work  northern  &   western  States.  Form 
N.-3.)  Multigraphed. 

Time  table  for  canning  clubs,  n.d.   (Contrib.  from 

Farmers'  coop,  dem.-  Club  work  northern  &  western 
states.  Form  N. -3.)  Miiltigraphea. 
Addresses  of  companies  froa;  \vhich  canning  outfits...  can  be  purchase.!. 

n.d,.   (Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop,  dem,-  Club  \iror]: 
northern  &  western  states.  Form  N-9)  iviultigraphea. 
Bensoh,  O.H.   '  Recipe  for  hone-made  potato  starch,  n.d,   (Contrib. 

from  Fc.rr.1er3'  coop,  dem.-  Club  work  northern  & 
western  states.  Form  0-4)  iviuitigrai±ied. 

Suggested  list  of  premiunis  suitable  for  award  in  the 

Boys'  corn  club  work.  n.d.   (Contrib.  from  Farn.ers' 
coop,  dem.-  Club  work  northern  &  western  states. 
Form  R-l)  Multigraphed, 

Suggestions  on  what  to  give  premiums,  for.  n.d. 

(Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop,  ,iera.-  Club  work. 
Northern  &  western  states.  Form  R-3)  Multigraphed, 
Instructions  for  making  the  moisture  test.  n.d.   (Contrib.  from 

Farmers'  coop,  dem.,  northern  &  western  states  - 
club  work.  Form  R-4) 
Economical  methods  of  cutting  essd  potatoes,  n.d. 
Save  your  pines.  Help  stamp  out  the  white  pine  blister  disease,  n.d,. 

(Contrib.  from  Office  of  forest  path.)  Poster. 
The  dasheen.  n.d.   (Contrib.  from  Foreign  seed  dc   plant  ih.trod.  ) 
[Blue  slips.  Cultural  directions  distributed  with  seed.]  n.l..  . 
(_  .  .   ,  (Contrib.  from  Seed  &  plant  ipt;:od.  &  distr. ) 
Contents: 

Alsike  clover  (Trifolium  hybridum).  . 

Arabian  alfalfa  (l.Iadicago  sativa). 

Black-hulled  kafir  com  (Andropogon  sorghuii.  var,). 

Bromus  inermis. 

Broom  -lom  (/indropogon  sori-^hittrj. 

Canada  field  pea  (Pisum  arvense). 

Cbwpeas  (Vigna  unguiculata ) . 

Crested  dog's  tail  (Cynosurus  oristatus  L. ). 


-8i^ 

DEPAP.TTIEIT'f  .Oi?_.A:'rPI  CULTTJl^E 
■  HJgEAU  OF  niMTT  IIJDUSTP.Y 
rMir3CELUKS0Un  FJDLIGATTOasl  UICTJI.'IBKRED   (cent.) 

[Blue  slips.    Cultural  iii-ections  distributai  with  seea.]      (cont.) 
■    Contents ; 

CiTiEison  clover   (TrifoliuLi  incarnatuii-i). 
Dvat'f  Dilo   (Andropogon-sorshuTii  var. ). 
Egyotj.rn  rice    (Oryr,a  sativa  var.). 
•  ■    '•  ■  Fenugruek  (''Jrigonella  foenijEi-graGce-uLi. ). 

Florida  beggar  weed  (MeiliORia  tortuosa  Kuntze). 
'  Guar   (C^-nnopGis  x^sor^iJl^idas. ) . 

Japan  clove:.-*   (Lospedosa  striata). 
Johnson  grass    (Sor^h'ju  halapense). 
Moado'.v  foncue   CFeR'Aioa  pratensis). 
"  •       '   ■    '  Milng  bean  (Fhasecius   radiaciis  and  Phaseolus  nia:c). 

Nafcal  grass   (Tvicholaena  rosea). 
•    Paspal-'xi  dilatatixi. 
Pearl  njillet    'Pennisetum  spicatura  R.  &  S.). 
Perernial  rye-grass   (Lolium  perenne), 
Fhaseo'-a^  an-gularis. 

FhaseoJ.us  iava:i30    (Mung  bean)   and  related  species. 
Rape   .^Birassica  nanj.s).. 
Pied  clover   \Z:x::ir).ii\^A  prafcense). 
Fed  kafir  corn  (Andropofjon  sorghuci  var.). 
Rediop  (Agrostis  alba^c 
Sanfc'r   (Ojicbryoh:!  s   sativa). 
Scarlet  '.'etch   ('i\1.-cia  valgens). 
Si.onder  ivheat-grasn    (Agrcpyron  teneriim). 
Soy  bean  IC-lycine  hispi.dc), 
■    ••■-  ■       .     ~  Svi!i  .la  (Hcdysari.iii  corcnarium). 

Tall  fesoue   (Festuoa  elatior). 
.    Tall  mcadO'.v  oat-grass   (Arrhenathcrun  elatius). 
Teosinlo   (Euchiaena  mexicana  Schrad.). 
Tir:otay  (PnlQiu  pratense  L.  ). 
,    Tobacco  seed,   Brazilian. 
Velvet  bean  (Hucuna  utilis). 
Wax-podded  peas .  . 

Western  vvhoat-grass(Aggopyron  occidentale)* 
ITliito  clover   (Trifolimi  repens). 
.    ,  Thousand- headed  kale   (Brascica  oleracea  var.).      1S06. 

Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).    [Pa. ,   West'Va.,   Md, ,   Ky. , 
Tenn. ,   Ark.,    Va. ,   and  the  Southena  states,    except 
we ste.rn  Texas.]     1908. 
•      ■  Alfalfa  (Modicago   sati"/a).    [Eastern  Ox-egon  and  east- 

ern ?^c;sh:;.ngton],      i;:on. 

Cold-resistant  alfalfas    (luedicago   sativa).    [V.'is.., 
■     .  lYtinn.,  N.   Dale.    G     Dak.,    and  Mont.]  '    1908. 

Drought-resistaiit  alfalfas    (Medr'.cago  sativa).    [Okla.; 
•     ;.     ■- ■  western  lTL,br,  ,    Te.:. ,   andKans.;    eastern  CbiO.]  1908. 

.  Alfalfas  .(ivledicago   sativa)   [Irrigated  and  huuiid  sec- 
tions of  the  western  half  of  the  U.  S.]     li;08. 


-83- 

EKP'1'Z3NT  OF  .VG?.I  CrJT.TJHE 

[Blue  slips.    Cultural   sirec'ions  ais^ributaa  »vitr,  seed.]    (cont.  ) 
Conter.t'; :  ■  • 

Arabian  al.fali"a  (l/iedicago  sativa.var.)       1908. 
'  3an:yard  mllet   (Panicum  cnisgalXi).        1908. 

JBurt  cats    (A vena  sativa)  .        1908. 

Caiaia  tlue/jras  s   (?oa  compressa).        ISOB. 

Creeying  bent   (Agrostis   stolonifdra).        1S08. 

Guiiiaa  grass    ( Pani cvjn  Lia;ciir.-un; ) .        1^08. 

Moth  bean  (Hiaseoluci  aconitifolius),        1908, 
■  Pa:.'a  frrass   (Panic  jm  barb;inod-3)  .        1908. 

^Cirler  vetch  (/i^ia  fulgens).        Ii08. 

Si. cty -day  oats    (a vena  sativa).        1908. 

Sorgc'S  or  swest  sorghuus    (Andropcgon  sorghua:  var.).      1908 

S.v-idish  select  cats   (Avena  sativa),        1908. 

Taigisr  rea  (Lathynas,.  tir^gitehus).        1908. 

Velvet  gras'^    t.Hols-us  lanatus),        1908. 
.     .  Orchard  .^las-s    (L/aoiiylis.  .'^IxneVata).        1910. 

Rescue  gras ^    (Brojius  unicloides).        1910. 
Directions  for  cooki-ig  sweet  potatoes.        1901.    ■  (Contrib.    frou  Pomolog- 

ic'ai  irvos,)     Excract  froa  Faiu.ers'   Bui.    129. 
Plan  of  distributing  tooacco,    and  cult-oral  d\i'ections  for  the  different 
type;,  of  tobacco  distributed-        1902.      (Contrib.    frox 
CongresBional  seed   listr. )     Reprinted  in  B.P.I.    Bui. 
25,    p.    ',d-t2.        1903. 
Spilican,  V.'.J.      List  of  piblif-ations  of  the  Office  of  grass  and  for- 
age pic-.:ic  investigations  and  the  Division  of  agros- 

toic.iy.        19-2. 
Galloway,  B.T.      Corigi-essionai  seeds  aiid  plants,    1902-1903;  plan. of 

4iel"rT!;,ation  ana  ailotaiencs.      1902.     H3j..rir.t2l  in 

B.f.I.   3'il.    25,    p,    3.3-2S.        1903. 
Webber,   H.J.  Distribution  ol  ccttcc  Seed  in  1^03.     n. i.      (Contrib. 

from  Seec;  ^£  plant  inr^rou.   ci  distr.  )     Reprinted  in 

B,P,I,   !3ul.    25,   p,    -t7-5».        1903. 
Orton,   W.A.  Sea  Islani  cotton  no.    22i.        1S03.        Repri.-.tea  in 

B.P.I.   3iu.    25,    p.    54-55.        1903. 
Rivers  s&i  Island  cotton.        1903.        (Contrib.    from 

Seed  &  plant   jrttrcd,    3:  distr.  ) 
T,'ebber,   H.J.         DistribvMcn  of  cotton  seed  in  1804.        1904. 

(Co/i^rib.   fron  ^;e^i  &, plant  jntrod.    &  distr.) 
Orton,  V'.A.  Iron  c-.7<pT-a,        190'i.        (Contrib.    from  Seedi  plant 

intr-.d.  5:  distr, ) 
, riJ.t-resistant  Jackson  cotton.        1904.        (Contrib. 

fron  Seed  ■&  pj^nt.  iutrod*  i  distr. ) 
Corbett,   L.C.        The  school  garde.-n,     .1904.        (Ccn:.rib.    from  Hort. 

inv33.)     Hcv.    1905.     IWsc.   pub.   no.    110.?) 
Tracy,   W.TT.Sr.     Directionp  x'or  j.ak:ing  window  gardens.      190^,      (Contrib. 

from  Getd  &  p?a.it   introd.   Sf  distr,)     Ed.   2,    1905, 

Misc.    pub-   138;  Ed,    3,    1909,'  no.    433. 


-E3- 

D^ATniSITT  OF  AGF.lCt'L'F.JHE 

.    BURE/.U  OF  PL;J:T  IlIDUSTPY 

,  _  .rMISCKLVJISOUS  RTgLICATIOlTS"!  ^n^.m^vr3EPi!I?   (cont.  ) 

Broyvn,   E.  ,  Crimson  clover  seed,      1204.      (Contrib,  -fixxn  Bot.     - 

inves.  &.  exper.  ) 
Bulletins  of  the  3-aFeau  of  plant  industry.        1905. 

Cooperative  expariiuents  ./ith  fgra^s  crops,    aucurnn  of  1906  -  spring  of 

1907.  .1905.      (Contrib.    from  Seed  &  plant  introd. 
?<:  disT^r.  )    . 
Pieters,  A.J.  Cooperative  field-crop  e-cperimsnts  with  farmers. 

1906.      (Contrib.    frora  Seed  &  plant  inti'od.   &  distr.) 
Fairchiid,  D.  Cuitui-al  directions   for  wasabi,    the  horsa-raaish  of 

".■  the  Japanese.      1906.      (Contrib.    x'roiu  Seed  &  plant 

""     -  inti'od,  (fcdisti-.  ) 

'V^ebbgr,   H/J..         iiistrioution  of   the  i/iorton  citran'^e  in  1907.        1907. 

(Contrib.    from  Seed  x  plant  ii-.troi.  &  distr.) 
Lists  of  seeds   wanted,    season  of  1907.     n.d.      (Contrib.   from  Seed 

laboratory) 
Bulletins  of  the  Biireau  of  plant  industry,        1907. 
^Vebber,  H.J.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1S07.        1907. 

(Ccntrib.    from  Seed  &  plam;  introd.  &  distr.) 
Cultural  directions  for  the  carob.        1908.        (Contrib.    from  Seed  ?c 

plant  introd,   ?c  distr.  ) 
Fairchiid,  D.  The  cbayote,   a  new  win-cer  vegetable  from  the  south. 

1908.      (Con-orib.    frora  Seed  &  plant  introd.    ) 
[Blue  slips.    Cultural  directioiis  discributsd  -.vith  seed.]       1906. 

(Contrib.    from  Office  of  ^rain  inves.) 
Contents: 
.  ;  i.'iilo.      (.\  form  of  Andropcgon  sorghuui).      1908, 

Bulle.tins  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  indnsiiry.        1908, 
Fairchiid,  D.  ,:.    T.vo  methods  of  f-;rowin.|  udo,   a  Japanese  salad  plant. 

,:,_       .;■-;...  1908,      (Contrib.    froiu  Foreign  seed  <i  plant  introd.) 

Cultural  directions  for  banboo.      1908.      (Contrib.    from  Forei.^i  seed 

&  plant  introd. ) 
Fairchiid,  D,  The  chayote,'a  new  .vini:er  vegetable  from  the  South. 

1908.      (Contrib.    from  Foreign  seed  &  plant  introd.) 
Rev,      (Exact  reprinc  of  text,    designation  of  office 
and  date  changed..) 
Bulletins  of  the  Bureau  of  plant   industry.     Jul.    1,    1908. 
Bulletins  of  the  Bureau  of  plant   industry.     Aug,    3,    1908. 
Bulletins  of  the  Bureau  of ■  plant   industry.     Dec,    29,   1908. 
[-Blue  alips.    Cultural  directions  distributed  ivith  seed.]     1909-1913. 

(Contrib.    from  Forage  c;rop   inves.) 
Contents: 

Bei-muda  grass    (Cyncion  dactylon).        ii^09, 
.     Dwarf -ciio    (.Indi'opcgon  scr^hoti  vai'. ).        1^09. 
Bromus  inenais.        isOb. 

Italian  rye-iras3    (Loliian  itaiicum).        1909, 
Kentucky  biueg^asj   (Poa  pr^itensis  L.  ).        1909. 
Para  g'ass   (Panicum  barbinode),        1909. 
.,  .  ..     Pinlc  Itafir  (.Andropcgon  sorghum).        1909. 
^.-l-i'.        .    Red  3:afir   (/nlropogon  sorghim  var.).        1909. 


-84- 

.I}SPART^C■:NT  OF  v>GRI CULTURE 

"•  BUTff:;U  OF  Pr,M;T  I!<J)ITSTP.Y 

rMISCS:LLA^<Eaj"3  '-^JBLTC a?I01TSl   ' UTJDrjTC'ERFD    (cent 

[Blue  slips.   Cultural  directions   distributed  with  seed.]        (cont.) 
Contents: 

Alfalfa  (Msdioasb  sativa).    [Sand-hill  section  of 

Keb'rashat.]    .  .1969.      : 
Alfalfa  (."'fedicago  sativa)..    [Eastern  Oregon  & 

eaS'.em  '.''as'.iiuijton.]       1909, 
Al'fdilfa  (Meaica'aO  sativa).  [Ke-.v  York  &  New  England. 
.    .         '         .  states]'  '     1909.'  ... 

AlfT]fa  (Medicago  sativa).    [Ohio,   Mich.,    Ind. ,    111., 

leva,   I'lb:  ,    east'Kans,.S!  ea'st;  Nebr. ]        1909. 
Al  f  al  fa  (Me  di  c  ago  s  a ii  va ) .    [  Pern . ,  V; .  Va . ,"  Md .  j   Ky . , 

Tenn.  ,^"Arlc. ,   Vai ,  &  southern  states  except  west 

Te.cas).        190$.  .•    '        - 

.    Bui*  c.Vovot/       r909.  • 

Cold'-resistant  aJ.xalfas   (iledicago  sativa).      f\'is., 

MjJn,  .   N.iirx.  ,'S.D?;:-:.  ,   (i  Morit.}-:     1909.-    '      ' 
CbaEion  veibh  or  tares   CVicia,  :s.etiva).        1^09. 
.Cr.lu3on-ii1.6v8r  (TrifolirxQ  incctrnattci)-;   ■■    1S09. 
.Sar^d.  iiicorn- (?ie:tllc;a^o  sativa  .yaria).        1909. 
Droughb-re^is'iant  alfalfas    (Medicago  sati-*a) 

p'est  Nfebr. /'iUns.  ,    east  Co^o.  ,    Okla. ,   &  west   .        '• 

Tex  J.        1^09.       •    -'     •      ■  .  ■      -    >      '^      ■         ' 

'    '■  Hairy  vetch -O'lcia  vj.liosa).,...-  1S09. 

Katlj:!}.  (Piisvarra  ■thimbei-'t^ir^ri.a).        1909. 
Covvpers   (Vjgna  unj^.cuJ.at-^').       .1911. 
Sweat  clovei.  (HelilotuS  alba)..  ,     1-311.  -- 

'  ■         Flor-^da  vsl'jat  bc^an  (Stizolobium  de.eringianutt).    1913. 

Lyon  ye.lve'; -bea^i    (3t'l.-.o  ■  olv.-jn  niveur,)).        1912. 
Yckar.Dr^ia  velvet  beai.r  ^Stizoiopiw.  hassjod).      1912. 
Suy  be;iJv   (Olycine  h:^fjpida)..       .1912. 
Ffcterita  (Andrcpu-ow 'sorghum  var.).      1912.' 
Field  ro-,  (Pi'j-Lia' •sativum')..      .1912. 
Pink  kafir   (Andropogbn"  scrghuc^),  .•     1913. 
'  BlackJ^.iill  kafir  '(Anlropogon  sorghum).        1913.  ,    .. 

Divarf  nilo    (Andropb^on  sorgh-'OEi). .  .    1913. 
Sudan  gr^GS'  (A-ndropogcn  sorghuai  var,  ).    ■    1913. 
'^  Dry-l,and  -ilfal-fa.      1913.  '■    "       ' 

'.Millet  (Chaelochloa  italica)..       1913.-.  •  ' 

Siicac  sorgo    (Anlropogon  sorghum  var.;).        1913. 
--Isike  clover    CCi'ii"ol.L\Tra'hybx-id-coii).   '     1913. 
Red  clover  (?rifolium  pyatense).        1913. 
Millet   (Chaetcchloa  i^il.lca).        1913. 
]  Field  pea  (Pisaim  sativuii).        1913;. 

Griram  alfalfa.      :]9i3     '        ,  . 

Sweet  clo.'cr  ■f;vieii..'o^;us  alba)..       1913. 
Kudr-u  (Paeraria  thvirbergiana)-.        1913. 
Saccharine' sOrg^'-'ms   (Andx'opogon  sorghum  var..)    1913. 
Sudan  grass    (iindrapogon  sorghuiii  var.).        1913. 
Airuku  teaii   (PhaseoluS"  ang-alaris) ,        1914. 
Co;vpea  (Vigna  sinensis).       1914. 


-35- 

BUI^'AU  OF  PL;  IT?  ItlDTTSTRY 

•["Blue   slt;3S.   Cultural  dii-eci-.ions  distribuiied.  with  seed.]        (cent.) 

Contents: '        '  ' 

Natal  ^rass  (Trichclaena  rosea).:   1S14. 
Field  pea  (Pis-um'  sati^ruiu).  "  1914. 
-  .         Crirasou  clover  (Trifolium  incarnatum. ).   1914. 
Japan  clover  (Lespedeza  sx.riata').   1914. 
Ladino  clover  (Trifoliim  rspens  var.  lat-um).  1914. 
.  .  Vhite  clover  (Trifolitm  repens).   1S14. 
Brewster,  T?.N.   Chinese  cultural  roethods  for  the  leitchee  (Litchi 

chinensis)^   1909.'  (Contrib.  from  Foreign  seed  & 
■  .  plant.,  intrnd. )  , 
Knapp,  S.A.      The  com  crop.   i'911.   (Con-triV.  frou  Famers'  coop. 

dan.  woiic."  "A"-^. )        . 
Directions  -for  planting  tulip  and  narcissus  bulbs.   1911.   (Contrib. 

. from  Seed  distr. ) 
Benson, O.F.  ■?:    Sirls'  demonstration  work:  the  canning  clubs.   1912. 
Martin,  0;Bj      (Contrib.  from  Fanners'  coop.  da:.,  work.  "A"-7s.) 

Rev.  ed.  Ibl3. 
List  of-  seeds  wanted  1913.,  n.d.    (Contrib.  frota  Sedd  laboratory). 

Multi graphed.  •  ' 

[Blue  slips.  Cultural  iirections  distributed  with  seed.]  1513. 

.(Contrib.  from  Corca .  inves.)       •  ■ 
Contents : 

Bro-ffi  Com-:ty  Yello-.v  Dent  com.   1913. 
[Blue  slips.  Cultural  di-'ec-^^ions  iistnouTjed  with  seed.]  1913. 

(Cortrib.  from  Cereal  inves.) 
Contents: 

V.-heat  (Triticuifl  vulgare).   1913. 
Broom  com  (,\ndropogon  sorghum  technicus). 
[Blue  slips.  Cultural  directions  distributed  with  seed.j  1913. 
.  (Contrib.  from  .Office  of  seed  distr.) 
Contents : 

The  tepary  and  its  culture.    1913. 
A  series  of  diagrams  vvhich  show  graphically  the  monthly  averages  and 

the  variation  of  the  raore  important  factors  which 
.  ■   .  were  taken  into  consideration  in  the  grading  of 
commercial  corn.   l':^13.   (Contrib.  froa.  Office 
of  grain  standardization.) 
Knapp,  B.       Field  instriictions  "Tor  farmers'  cooperative  demon- 
s-oration work  in  -western  Texas  and  Oklahoma. 
1913.   (Contrib.  from  Fanners'  coop.  dec.  work) 
Brown,  E.B.      Com  varieties  for  listribution  in  Texas,,  Oklahoma, 

and  Louisiana.'  1914.-  (Contrib.  from  Com  inves. ) 
[Blue  -slips.  Cultui'al  directions  distributed  with  seed.]  1914. 

(Contrib.  frord  Se^-d  distr.) 

Contents:     

Bonavist  or  Hyacin-ch  bean  (Dolichos  lablab).   1914. 
Llaking  and  maintainih.-;  a  lawn...  1914. 
Young,  S.A.      The  forcing  and  blanching. of-  dasheen  shoots.   1914. 
•  (Contrib,  from  Foreign  seed  ^  plant  introd. ) 


rae- 


Shoemaker,  D.N, 
Headley,  F.B. 


DEPA'^TIgllT  .0?  AGRICULTUHE 

BUIGAU  Q?;.PLAin'.  i^inJUSTRY.  . 

PMISCSLLAIgOlIG  TUBLICATIONS""  imiOIvIBEHED    (cont.  ) 

Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1914.      1314'."      (Confriti.    from  Seed  disti-, ) 
Marsh,    CD.''  Men^iesia,   a  new  3  took -poisoning  plant  of  the  north- 

western <?tates.     "(Prslialnary  notion)    1914, 
•'  ■  (Contrib.    from  Drug  &  poisonCus  plant  inVes.) 

[Blue  slips;  Cultural  dir3ct ions  distributed  with  seed,]     1914-1915, 

(Contrib.    from  New  a:  rare  seed  distr. ) 
Contents: 
■;  Co'wpeas   (Vigha  sinensis),     •l'91i.       '    ' 

'  Grovn  vetch:        1914. 

Dwarf  n^o    (.todropogon  sorghum).        1914. 
'  ■"    '  ■    ■  '"'  Field  p3a   (Pisum  sativum).  -      1914. 

Grim.-;  alfalfa.       1914. 
■"'■•■      ■'      -•■••    ■       ■    Hairy- vetch   (Vicia  villosa).        1914. 

Natal  grass   (Tricholena  rosea).      1914. 
'■■*'[    „:,■;'■■'"••■•'     '  Had- clover -(Trifclium  pratenss).        1914,      '■ 
""••*'"    ■      •      •  Soybean  (Soja  max).    ' '"'1914, ■  •    •'■    •    •'"• 

Sudan  gras^   (Andrbpogon  sorghum  var.  ).        1914.,. 
Grass' rnlxture  for  hay  and  pasture.        1S15. 
Japanese  iris  distribution.      1514,      (Contrib,    from  .. 

Off  ice- of  seed  distr,-)  ■     ."•.-•■      ■     • 

The  work?  of  the  'Iruckee-Carson  reclamation  project 
exporir.:3nt   farm _  in  1913.      1914.      (Contrib.    from 
■ITes'teni  irri-g-."  agrlc.)     '    ■"  •  .    . 

The  Work  of-  th'e  Huntle;/- reclamatioir  Fi*oj3ct  sxperiment 
i-a>nn'  in'i91-3fi      1914.    (Contrib.    from  T/estem  irrig. 
agric. ) 
Allen,   R.r/.  -The  work  of  the  Urnat-illa  ricltoation  project  eicperi- 

.■..v:.i. ■-_,:.••■      f-'ent' fam  in  1913.  •■1914;'    '(Contrib..  from.  Test Q;rn- 
•■•  ■•         •        •     irrig.  ■  agric. )  ;     "      ■;.'  '    '      ■'■■■■■■ 

The  -woric  of  the' Selle-Fourche  reclamation  project 
a-cperinent  farm  in  191-3.      1914^      (Contrib.    from 
IVestem  irrxg-.   agric.) 
The  -.vork  of  the  Sari  Antonio  experiment'  farm  in  1913. 

1914.      (Contrib.    from  T?est em  irrig.   agric.) 
The  'Work  of  the  Yuma' reclamation  project  e.iperiment 
'farm  in- 1913.      1914.      (Contrib.    from  V.'estern  irrig. 

agric.)  .'  ■ 

The  work  of  the  Scottsbluff  reclamation  project  e.c- 
■    p.eriinent  fana  in  1913.    '191i..     (Contrib.    from 

Ti'^estein  irrig,    agric.  )         ',       '  . 
Principal,  poisonous  plants  of  the  western'  stock 
■  ranges.      191-4.      (€ohtrib.    from  Drug-rplant.  &         .  .- 

poisonous-plant   inve'sO       "      .'  "    ' 

Recipes  for  the  dasheen,  'a  delicious  and  nutritipus   vegetable.      1915. 

(Contrib.    from  Of.-rice  of  foreign  seed  &.  plant 
■       •  •  '    •  introd. ) 

Creswell,  M.E.5:     Canning  .      1315.      (Oon-orib.   fr6m  Farmers'    coop.    deio. 
Powell,-  0.    -  ■   ivbrk)-  -    '      ■■  ■"-     ■ 


Han; 


3n. 


D.. 


Aune,  B. 

Hastings,  S-'.H. . 
Blair,  R-.E.'" 

Knorr,  F, 

...  ;  .   « 

J'/Iarsh','  CD, '■■■'■-■ 


-87- 

DSPARTIgri^T  Oy  AGRICULTURE 
BUrCAU  OF  PLAST  IIDUSTRY 
2LLA1TE0US  ^r-^'JG^Tj  O^TSl_UieTJia£HED   (cor.t.  ) 


Mann,-  C.\i.  The  rslation  of  washing  to  decay  in  Washington  navel 

oranges;    s3  \30n  of  19i4-19i'5:      1915.      (Ccntrib. 
from  Hort.   ?c  pomol.    ir.vos.) 

Cultural  directions   for   th3  chayote.      1915.      (Contrib.    from  Office 

of  foreitpi  saed  &  plant  in'brod.  ) 

Photograpl>s  of  dravings  of  350  of   the  commoner    vied  seeds  found  in 

Gomn:erGial  setsds,  '  1916.      (Contrib.    from  Seed  lab- 
pratory)  •  •■   ■  ........ 

Buckwheat.        1913 j.  .  '. 

The  chayote.     .1918.      (Contrib.    froin  Office  of  fo reign. sesd  >3:  plant 
.     introd. ).      . 

The  white  pine  blister  rust.        1919.',      (In  cocpe  ration  with  New 
Haiiapshire-Forsstry  departtoent.  ) 


.        '    ,  •   ■     •  IIUI-IBEREr'  :■•    .; 

,'■■,  •'  -No.    1-1802.  ISO'i-l'^ilS. 

'■  Nuaib'er,      •    ■    •  --.■■. 

120.   Rockvvell-,J.E.-  'Visitors'    guide  to.  the  e;chibif9  of  the  Bureau  of  plant 
comp.  industry  at  the  Louisiana  i"ur chase  exposition, 

E-t-.   Louis,    1904..        ISO^  .        .•..'/ 
127.    Descripti'on  T3f  varieties  cf  tobacco  aui  cultural  directions   to 
<.  •••■-.  .         acconpany  seed  distrdbution  in  1904-1905. 

■■      ;-'       '    ■       1904.      (Contrib.    f rou -See.i Jc  piant^ir.trod.    .i 
'  •  -■         distr.   S.P.I.D.-iS.  )■ 

135.  Webber;  H.J.    ■    Di3tribution''<sf  cotton  xseed  d'ri  1905-      1905. 
.'■...  (Gon;rio.-"-^fr6iu  Seod;^  plant  introd.   3:  distr. 

;■  . ;    .      ■  ;     s-.-?.i;d:-43-p) 

''l3o.  Ziihy-p,   S.A.  ■        Agricultural  aathods  for  boll-weevil  districts.    1S05, 

138.    Tracy,W.Fi'.  ,Sr.   Directi'ons  for  aiaicin?  '.vinio-.vw gardens.      1904^ 

■      •  ■   Ed.   3j   ^rev.    1905.      (Contrib.    from  Seed  &  plant 

introd.   &  distr.   S.?. I.C.-i4.  )     Ei.3,    rev.    1909 
-'no.    433.  Ed.    1,    1904  unnumbered? 

140,    Corbett,   L.C,      The  school  garden.     Ed.    3,    rev. 'iiOb.      (Contrib. 

froM  Hox't.    inves.   E.G.G<-i'5.  );    Ed-    1.    l^'^'* 
■  .    ;      .        •unniXiab'sred?  .  "   ' 

143.    Orton,  ^.'.A.         Distribution  of  the  Centerville  sea  islaAd  cotton 
:    .  •■.      ,  seed,      1905.      (Contrib..    frooi  Seed  8t  plant 

introd.   cc  distr.   S.P.I.D.-4'e. )' 
■    .-•144;.  -Webber,  H.J.        Distribution  of  .tne  v;iili.ts,  citranis  in  1905. 

1905.      (Contrib.    frcic  Seed  Sc  plant  inttod,   cc 
•    ..••■     ■.    ,  .  distr.   S.P.  I,D,->3.  ) 

145. Distribution  of  the  Hus.'.  c'itranga  in  1905.      1905. 

•     -^    .   .  .  (Contrib.    from  Seed  .&.pl;«at   introd.   3c  distr. 

S.P.,I..D,--45. )....' 
.156,   Le  travail  du  Departeraent  d' ajriculture  des  E'tats-Unis.        1905. 
■  •-.    177.   Pie^ters,  A.J.     A  variety  coll-jction  of  "gladiolus.        1905. 

(Contrib.    froiu  Seed  .i  plant  ir.t;roi.    3:  distr. 
.    .      'S:P.I.D;-SJ.) 


DEPA^aiLT?  07  AGRICULTUPE 
BUR'TAU  OF  PLANT  ItJDUSTOY 

rMi5CELLA:z:a:s  publications'!  NW.ISEHED  (eont.) 
Number. 
196,  Shamel,  A.D.   Culturjil  dirsctions  for  tobacco  sead  distributai  in 

1905-6.  •  1905.   (Contrib.  from  Seed  3c  plant  . 

introd.  u:' distr.  S.P.I.D.-53)  Condensed  frbsa 

B.P.I.  Bull,  91. 
305.  Webber,  H.J.   Distribution  of  the  V.'illits  citran^e  in  1906.' 1S06. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  &  plant  introd.  &   distr.) 
207.  Distribution  of  the  Rusk  ci trance  in  1905.   19Db. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  &  plant  introd.  &   distr,.) 
208  .•  ■-  Distribution  of  the'Morton  citrange  in  1905.  ■■1906. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  &  plant  introd.  ocdistr.) 

214,  -    Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1906.   1906. 

■  (Contrib.  from  Seed  i  plant  introd.  &ii3tr. ) 
241.  Brief  cultural  directions  for  tobacco.   1905.   (Contrib.  from 

Seed  -^r.  plant  introd.  &  distr.) 

255.  Webber,  H.J.   Distribution  of  the  Willits  citran^e  in  1907.  1907. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  li, plant  introd.  Adistr.  ) 

256.  Distribution  of  the  Rusk  citran^e  in  1907.  .1907. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  <i  planj  .introd.  d  distr; ) 
259.  Swingle^  W.T.   The  pistaohe  nut.  -n.d. .  (Contrib.  from  Plant 

life  history  inves. ) 
263.  Ortonjj  V^'.A.    Circular  o;'  inforuia1:ion,  tc  aocottpan^  seed  of  wilt- 
,'   ...  resistaiit  upland  cotton,  1907.   1907.   (Contrib. 

from  Seed  i  plant,  introi.  2c   distr.) 

271.  Swingle,  W.T.   Starting'a' seedling-  date  orchard.   1908.   (Contrib. 

from  Plant siife  history  inv^s,) 

272.  Webber,  H.J.  .  Distribi\tio-a  of  the  Cola,an  citrange  in  1907,   1907. 

(Contrib.  froa  Seed  4  plant  introd.  &   distr.) 

273. Distribution  of  the  Rustic  cit^-ange^in  1907.   1907. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  i  plant  introd.  &•. distr.) 
281.  Cooperative  eicperiments  with  fora;e  crops,  autumn  of  1907  - 

spring  of  1908.  1907,   (Contrib.  from  Forage 

crop  inves.  )  • 
.  290,  Model  plan  .for  q,  southern  fann.   1507.-  "■      ■■•••'  ■■       •"  ' 
330.:.  :jean  anthracnose.  .  1907  . 
331.  Cotton  anthracnose.   1907. 
•.•332.  The  citrange:  anew  citrus  fruit.   1907.   (COntrib,  from"Plant 
-  ■.  life  history  invej. ) 

333.  The  Co Iman  .citrange.  •  1907.   (Contrib.  from  Plant  life  history 

mves.  }  ...... 

334..  The  Morton  citrange.- ■  1907,   (Contrib.  from  Plant  life  history 

inves .  )■ 
335.  The  Ruatic  citrange.   1907.   (Contrib.  from  Plant -life-Ms  tory 

inves. )        ■ 
335.  The  Savage  citrange.   1907.   (Contrib.  from  Plant  life  history 

inves. )  .  -  ■       • 

338.  Shoeir.aker,  D.N,.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in-  1908.  1908. 

(Contrib.  from  Seed  &'  plant  introd.  &   distr.) 

339.  Shamel,  A.D.   Brief  cultural  directions  for  tobacco.   1907. 

(Abstract  of  3. P. I,  Bull.  no.  91.   Contrib.  from 
Seed  u  plant  introd.  (Sidistr.  ) 


-8S- 

DEPAlt?- JllIT  07  'aGP.  I  CULrUHE 

BURFAU  o"p  pla:tt  IITDUSTRY 

fMISCSLLAIIEOUG   PUBLICATIONS]  irj..f3EPED    (cont.  ) 
NTomber. 
344,   Knapp,   S.A.    "      Field  instructions  for  fanusrs'    cooperati^s  decon- 

stration  worlc.      1908.      (Ccntrib.    froc  Farmers' 
f>oo;,.x    dan.   -x  rlr  '^^"-51.) 

35b.  , EconoTjizel      Cut  down  T;he  expenses  of  the  fan^'.  ' 

.1908.      ( C on trib.    from  Farmers'    coop.    I'Sl..   work 
"A"-52.  )     Rsv.    ed.      1910. 
362.   Kearney,  T.II.      Cotton  culture  in  the  southwestern  United  States. 

1308.      (Contrib.    from  Alkali  <3c  drou^^ht  resistant 
plant  breadiii.^    invest.) 
355.  Knapp,   S.A,         FaiJ-liar  talks   on  faming:    Cultivation  of  the  crop. 

1908.      (Contrib.    froci  Fanuers'    coop.   dem.   work 
"A"-58.) 
365.  _^  Field  ins:; ructions  for  fari^iers'    cooperative  dem- 

onstration -.vork.   Cdtiiuercial  fertilizers  -  their 
uses  and  cost.      1908.      (Contrib.    from  Far-.ers' 
coop.    dem..  •wol'k  "A"-59.  ) 

371. Familiar  taJJts  on  farming.  Lore  t.earus  and  greater 

ec-.onotjy.      1513.      (Contrib.    from  Farmers'    coop, 
dem.   work  "A"-50, )    • 

383. Familiar  talks  on  farrain^.   Diversification.    1908. 

(non^^'ib;-  from  tamers'    coop.    dem.   work  "A"-62. ) 

385.  i         Seed  sfclecticn  for  southern  farms'.      1508.      (Contrib. 

Barrow yD. IT.  fr.'cra  Farmers'    coop-    dem.   work  "A"-63. ) 

392.   Stubenrauch.A.V.  Facto-s  affecting  the  keeping  quality  of  table 

2^.21363  while  in  t;rariSit  and  in  stox'a^e.      1906. 
(Contrib.  •  from  Fiela  inves.    in  porno 1. ) 
403.   Knapp,   S.A.  Deep  fell  plowing  ana  the  seel  bed.      1^08.    . 

(Contrib.   from  Farmers'    coop.    dem.   work  "A"-64.) 
416.    Gates, J. S,    3c       The  wz Id  onion.      1903.      (Contrib.    from  Farm  man- 

Co.c,  H.S.  aj^ecidnt .  ir-ve 3 ,  ) 

427.   Shamel.A.D.  &     Brief  directions  for  the  cultivation  Of  tobacco, 
Mathewson.E.H.      1909.      1903,      (Contrib.    from  Seed  distr. ) 

432.  Shoemaker, D. IT.   Distiributiou  of  cotton  seed  in  IS09.      1505. 

(Contr..b.    from  Seed  distr.  ) 

433.  -Tracy, r.W,Sr.   Directions  for  maliin?  window  ..gardens.  Ed.    5,    ref. 

ISO'3.      (Contrib.    from  Seed  distr. ).  Ed.    1,    1904 
ur-ri.Tibored? 

434.  Swingle,  \^,T..     Conditions  imder  which  citranjes  are  distributed 

in  warm  regions  by  the  United  States  Department  ; 
of  a.'ricul'ture.      1905.      (Contrib.   from  Plant 
'    •  life  history  inves.) 

435.  ■  Conditions  under  which  citran;?es  are  distributed 

in  cold  regions  by  the  United  States  Department 
of  a:zrioultd73.      1^09.      (Contrib,   from  Plant 
life  history  inves. )  . 

436.   Distribution  oi   see.lJing  citran^es  by  the  United 

States  J.?par-iTceit  of  a^ri cult-ore.      1505. 
(Contrib.    from  Plant  life  history  inves.) 


-90- 

DEPA^TICNT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

BUREAU  OF  ?la:t7  Iiro'JSTnY 

rMISCELLAlIEOUG  PU'^.LICATIOIIGI  i:UiIBE"^D    (jo^t. ) 
'  "Number, 

43'7.    Swingle,  V,\T,        Distributions  of  se^ulintjs   of   tne  iar^e-f lowered 

Citniis    t.-ifoliata  by  zhe  United  States  Depart- 
D3iit  of  ajric-uitura.      I3O9.      (Contrib.    from 
Plant  life  history  invas.) 

438.    Cooporati'/e  iistri.butioia  of  new  varieties   of 

Sayma  f  i  ^3  anl  caprifi?s.   .  1909,      (Contrib. 
frou  Plaiit   life  history  inves.) 
440,^  Publications   of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry.      1905. 
441,   Knapp,   S.A.  Field  inotr-actions  for  famers'    cooperative 

■  •  ■    •  dononstratioii  wo:fk.      Commercial  fertilisers; 

their  uses  and  value*      1909,      (Contrib.    from 
Fartiers'    coap,    dem.   work   "A"-65.) 
443.   H'i'tchooclr.A.S .      Dire^itions  for  preparing  herbari-Qm  specimens 

&  Chase,   A,       ■'-       of  grasses.      ISOt.      (Contrib.    from  Taxonomic 
.  .    3: ■range  inves..) 
451.   Means, T.H.    &       ,  Kinta   to  -settlers  on  the  Truckee-Carson  pro-ject, 
■Rogers,   S.J..  Nevada.  ;  1909.      (Contrib.    fr'difi'freste'rh  agric. 

e:cta:i3i-on) 
452-.   McPhe'rson,  A,        Hints   to  settlers  on  the  Minidoka  project,    Idaho, 

1909*.     (Contrib.    from  Westei-n  agrii.    extension) 

453.  Jensen,   C;A.  Hints   to   settlers  on  the  Belle  Fourohe  project, 

South  Dalcota.      1909.      (Contrib.    from  Western 
agric.    extension) 

454.  Warren,   J. A.  Hints   to  settlers  on  the  Worth  Platte  project, 

Nebraska.      1909.      (Contrib.    from  Office  of 
fana  management) 

455.  McDowell,   J, 0.     Hints  to   settlers  on  the  V.illiston  project. 

North  Dakota.    , 1909.      (Contrib.   from  Farm 
management  inves , ) 
457.  Agricultural  conditions  in  so-uthem  Te::as.      1909. 
462.    Cotton,  J. S.   Cc      Hints   to  settlers  on  the  Sun  River  project ,  Mont- 
Remington, V;,  A.     ana.      1909.    (Coniirib,    from  Office  of,;  farm 
manajiient ) 
*  477.  -True,   R.H,  America:  ginseng.      ib09,      (Conc.'xJ.    from  Dra,^ 

&  po.isonous  plant  &  gen.    physicl.    invea.  )" 
483.    Publications   of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry.      ISgo. 
485.  Knapp,   S.A.  Farm  notes.      1909.      (Contrib.    from  Farmers' 

coop,  dem.  -vork.  "A"-56.')'"       '    '  ' 

P^^" .The  selection  of  cotlion  and  corn  seed  for  south- 

L^J  em  farms.   1909.   (Contrib.  from  Farmers' 

coop.  den.  -vork,  "A"-67)     Rev.  ed.  1912  = 
no.  747.  7 
■495.  Hunter,  B.      Hints  to  settlers  on  the  Umatilla  project,  Oregon. 

.1209.   (Contrib.  from  Office  of  farm  mana.gement) 
•503.  Knapp,  S.A.   .   Fall-brea]:ing  and  the  preparation  of  the  seed 

bed.  1909,   (Contrib.  from' Farmers-'  coop, 
_■      ■  ^-  dem.  work,  "A "-68.) 

504.  Publications  of  the  3-areau  of  plant  industry,   1909. 


-Si- 


dep/vr?:if:i7t  of  agricultup-"^ 

Bir?!EAU  0?  PLAIIT  IITTUSTRY 


rMISGELLANEOlTS  PUB  LI  CATIONS]  NUIg.E"!En  (cont.) 
N"umber. 

523.  Knapp,  S.A.    •  Field  instructions  for  fame rs' 'cooperative  ietion- 

stration  work.  .  1S09.   (Contrib.  from  Faxmers' 
coop.  dem.  work,  "A"-69. )   (Revision  of  no.  344, 
" ;  . '  "A"-5l)  3d  revision,  1911.  4th  revision, 

1912  signed  Bradford  Knap^. 

524.  The  rusk  citrange.   1909.   (Contrib.  from  Crop  physioii  &   breed- 

ing inves. ) 
526.  Publications  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industry.    1909. 
533.  Garner,  W.W.     Plans  for  the  continuation  of  the  tobacco  in- 

■/estigations  in  Tpxas.    1909,   (Contrib,  f roin  v 
Tobacco  inves. ) 

Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1910.   1910. 
(Contrib.  from  Seed  distr. ) 

Cooperative  distribution  of  new  Smyrna  figs  and 
caprifigs,   1910.   (Contrib.  from  Crop  physipl  . 
&  breeding  inves.) 
Publications  of  the  Bureau  of  plant  industi'y.   1910.        _^  .: 

Southern  farm  notes.   1910,   (Contrib.  from 
Farmers'  coop.  dem.  work,  "A"-7D.-) 

Directions  to'  coopei'ative  corn  breeders.   1910,  ,._.^ 
(Contri'b. .  f  rom  Com  inves.) 

Sugr!:estions  for  setting  permanent  pastures  with 
Bermuda  grass  as  the  basis.  1910.  (Contrib, 
from  Farmers'  coop.  dem.  work,  B-525.). 

Have  you  a  more  productive  com  than  First-gen- 
eration cross  no.  182?   1911.   (Contrib.  from  v 
Ccrn  inves. )  .  .  — 

The  production  of  cotton  under  boll-weevil  con-  . 

ditions.   1811.   (Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop. 

dem.  work.   "A"-71.)   ,        -       .       . 
The  burning  quality  of  tobacco,  with  suggestions 

i-or  its  improvement  in  the  flue-cured  types  of 

eastern  Korth  Carolina  and  South  Carolina. 

1210,   (Contrib.  from-Tobacco  inves.) 
Farm  fertilisers.   1911.   (Contrib.  from  Farm&rs'- 


535.  Shoemaker, D.N, 
537.  Swingle,  V/.T. 

548. 

555.  Khapp,  S.A 

554.  Kyle,  C.  H. 
578.  Knapp,  S.A.- 

588.  Hartley,  C.P, 
618,  Knapp,  S.A. 
629.  iyiathewson,  E.H. 


631,  Knapp,  S.A. 
632. 


coop.  den.  work.  "A"-72.  ) 


Crops  for  southern  farms.   ISIO,   (Contrib.  from 

Fanners'  coop.  dem.  work. "A"-73. ) 
633.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1911.   1911.   (Contrib.  from" Seed 

distr. ) 
Boys'  demonstration  work;  the  com  clubs,   1911, 

(Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop,  dem."  work. 
"A "-74.) 

Pev,  1912  and  1913. 
Results  of  boys'  derr.onstration  vvork  in  corn  clubs 

in  1810.    1911.    (Contrib.  from  Farmers' 

coop,  dem,  work,  "A"-75..)r>2v.  ed.  1812  =  no  7il 
The  control  of  cotton  wilt  and  root-lcnot.   1811.' 

(Contrib,  from  Fariiiers'  cOop.  dem,  work) 


644.  Knapp,  S.A.  & 
Martin,  0.B-. 


647. 


648.  Orton,  P.', A. 


-92- 

DEPAR^'lIEITT  07  AGRICULTUKR: 

BIJHEAU  OP'  PMNT  IIiriTSTRY 

■  •  •' ■  =  ■  fMISCELLANECTTS  PU^LICATIOITSl  I'JUr/iBEREr    (cont.) 
NiiLiber.  ,  .    .•     . 

676.   Stubenrauch,4.V.    The  relation  of  handling  to  decay   in  California 

navel  oranrjes:    season  of  lblO-1911.        1911. 
(Contrib.    f rota  Field  inves.    inpoaiol.) 
692.   Mercier,\:.3.    A       Fana.  fertili^^^s.      19'll.       (Contrib.    from  Fam^ers' 

Savely,   H.E.  coop.    dern.    work.    "A"-t77.  ) 

706,  Bercier,W,j3..  j^n  effective  method  of  preventin,.^  erosion  of 

hill  lands.      1911.      (Contrib'.    from  Fani;ers' 
coop.    dem.    work.    "A"-78.  ) 

716,  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1912.      1912.      (Contrib.    from  Seed 

distr. ) 

717.  Suggestions  on  growing;  E.^yj^tian  cotton  in  the  Southwest,   1912, 

(Contrib.  fron  V'estern  a,-ric.  extension.) 
720.  Cobb,  N.A,       Men-.orandura  of  inforr..ation  concerned  official 

cotton  ;^rades.   1912.    (Contrib.  froiu  A.?ri- 
cultural  technolo;^y) 
730,  Knapp,  B.       The  corn  crop  in  the  southern  staies.   1912. 

(Contrib.  from  Farmers'  coop.  dem.  work,  '"A"-80) 

'   — ^    '     Results  of  boys'  darnonstration  work  in  corn 

Martin,  O.B,  '    clubs  in  1911,   1912,   (Contrib.  from  Fanners' 

•  coop.  dem.  work.  "A"-75  rev. )  Ed,  1,  1911=no.619. 

f^7,   ■rinapp,^^.       Selection  of  cotton  and  com  seed  on  southern 

faitis.   1912,   (Contrib.  from  Fanners'  coop, 

dam.  work.  "A"-67. )  Fd,  1,  1909  =  no.485  [b]. 
'°°*  — _       Emergency  crops  for  overflowed  lands  in  the 

Mississippi  Va."]oy.  19:.2,   (Contrib,  from 
_  FaiTjers'  coop.  dau.   vVork) 

774,  Estabrook,  L.M.   Tulip  ai:d  narciscus  bulbs,   1912,'  (Contrib.  froir. 
,,Q,3  „   ,,  ^  Office  of  congressional  seed  distr.) 

782.  PoA^ell.O.  &  Peppers,-   19^5.   (Contrib.  from  Elmers'  coop, 

Creswell.ivI.E.     de::..  work  South,  F,  C.r.V.  5.-1)  '" 
803.  Benion,  0,K.     0r;5ani3aticn  and  instruction  in  boys'  corn-club 

'W^.      19i3c   (Contrib.  from  Ofx-ice  of  fart; 
„,  n^anageuent.  Forir.  R-4,  ) 

813.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1913.   1913.   (Contrib.  from  Seed 

o.   Anapp,  B.       Results  of  demonstration  work  in  boys'  and  ,|irls' 

clubs  in  1912,   1913.   (Contrib.  from  Fanvers' 
870  Pin  T  n  ,  ^°"P'  '^®^'  "^^''^ 

■  MarWn  *0  B     ^^^^f.   demonstration  work:  the  caiming-  clubs.' 
Martin,  O.B,      i.as.   ^Contrib,  from  Fanners'  coop.- dem.  work. 

883.  Corbett  L  r  m/^""'^^  ^^'''  ^  ^^'  ^  1512.         •unnumbered? 
00.  oorDett,.L.C,    .omato  growing  as  club  work  in  the  north  and  west. 

884,  Stuart  P       p  T^i^'   •^'^^-^^i^'  ^^om  Office  of  fai-n;  management) 

^.  *■«       Potato  growing  as  club  work  in  the  north  ar.d  west. 

984.  Tracv  T  l?  -     r.-^T"'^-     /-^'^^^^^^^^  ^'^^^i  Office  of  fann  management) 
iracy,  J.E. .  .    Distriout:on  of  tulip  aiod  narcissus  bulbs  in  1913. 

1213.   (Contrib,  from  Office  of  congressional 
seed  distr. ) 


-93-  .  ... 

DEPARTTTEITT  OF  AGRICULTURE. 

BUREAU  0?   PL;d:T  IiroUSTRY 

rMlSCELLAHECUS  PUBLICATIOIIS"'  irjI-IBERED  (cont.) 
N'um'ber. 
1009.  ScofieldjC.S. ,   Cotton  as  a  crop  for  the  Yun-a  reclaiaation  project, 
et  al  1913.   (Contrib.  from  Coiaiiittee  on  southwestern 

cotton  culture. )- 
1081,  Knorr,  F.       The  work  of  the  Scottsbluff  reclamation  project 

experiment  farm  in  1913i   1914.   (Contrib, 

from'"estern  irrig.  agric.  ) 
1110,- Young,  R.A.      The  dasheen,  a  root  crop  for  the  south.   1914. 

(Contrib,  from  Foreign  seed  &  plant  introd. ) 
1122.  Oakley,  R.A.     Distributien  of  tulip  and  naircissus  bulbs-in 

ISli,,  .1914.   (Contrib.  from  Office  of  con- 
gressional seed  distr.) 
1130.  Cook,  O.F.       Single-stalk  oottori  culture.   1914.   (Contrib.  ■ 

from  Crop  acclimatization  and  adaptation  inves. ) 
1163,  Distribution^of  cotton  seed  in  1915.   ,1915,  .  (Contrib.  from 

■  Hew  &  rare ■ seed  distr, ) 
1249.  Oakley,  -R.A,     Distribution  of  tulip  and  narcissus  bulbs  in 

1915,   1915.   (Contrib.  from  Office  of  con-;/  J 

2ressional_.s9ed  distr.  S,D.-21.)- 
1273.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1916-.  1915.   (Contrib.  from  New 

£:  rare  seed  distr.  S,D.-22.) 
1442,  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1917,1913"^  ...  (Contribv 

from  New  <i  rare  seed  distr.  S.D.k-34,  S.D,-38.) 

1796.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Dixie  cotton,  a  wilt-resistant  variety. 

1919,  -(Contrib'.  from  New  ;i  rare  seed  distr.) 

1797.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Acala  cotton. .  1919,  ■ (Contrib.  from 

New  &  rare  sded  distr. ) 

1798.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Trice  cotton.   1919.   (Contrib.  from 

N6\7  &  rare  seed  distr. ) 

1799.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Col-umbia  cotton,   1919.   (Contrib. 

from  New  Ss   rare  seed  distr.) 

1800.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Lone  Star  cotton.   1919,   (Contrib. 

from  New  &.   rare  seed  distr.) 

1801.  Distribution  of  the  seed  of  Durango  cotton,   1919.   (Contrib. 

from  New  6c  rare  seed  distr.  ) 

1802.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1920,   1919.   (Contrib.  from  New 

&   rare  seed  distr.) 


-94- 

DEPAfiTI.P^l]']'  'OF  AGRicULTUEE 

BUrjgA.U  OF  PLANT   I1\T3^TRY 

rOF'/ICE  CIRCULABSl 

OFFICE  OF  ACrXlCULTLfHAL)rECH!TOLO(>Y  ■  • 

■       CIRCULAR  •  •   >■'■  •  ■       - 

N^'omber,  .    .    .       ,    . 

1.    Cobb,   N.A.         Estimating  the  nema  population  of   the  soil    ...    1918. 

-,>■'■  .  ,       ■  •      •  • 

,'  .     ALKALI   .AND  DROUGHT  RESISTANT  PL^NT  IKVESTIG/.TIOIIS  , 

7"t       ,  .    •     ■      lOIHCULARj  ■  .... 

i;   Kearney,   T-H.   Tes^ts  of  Pima  ggyptian.  cotton  in  the  Salt  River  Valley, 

Arizona...       1916.        A. -A  D.R.P.    -   1. 

..."  '    ' 

fc^ICE  OF_COTTOi-T,   TRUCK,' AIID  FORAGE  CROP  DISEASE  IlT7E3TIGATl0t:S-     - 

CJP.CUIAR  "  ■        .•.••■•■ 

C.T.    ftF.Cp.    1-17.   '      '"    "  1918-1919. 

1.  Orton,  V.'.A.   Sc       Powdery  dry-rot  of  potato.        1918. 

Link,   G.K.K.  ,.  ■    • 

2.  Potatfi  Black -Heart.   '     1918. 

3.  Orton,  V,'.a»  Selection  and  treatment  .of  seed  pOtatc^to  avoid  dis-" 

eases,        ^9.18. 

4.  Pritchard.F.J.      The  control  of  tomato  leaf-spot.      Prevent   the  dis-     • 

&  Clark;W.B:  ■  eases'  by  spraying.        1918, 

5.  Ei3on,H,A,   &         Grooving  high-grade  poijato   seed  stock.    •  1918.  -      • 

Stuart,  W.    ' 

6.  Kunkel,   L.O.  Wart  of  potatoes:    a.  disease  ne*»  to   the  United  ^States; 

'      ■        1919. 

.  i^rton,   J.B.  Washington  asparagus:   information  and -suggest ronS'  '     ■■ 

for  growers  of  new  pedigreed  rust-resistant 
strains.    '    1919. 

CROP  PHY5jOU)GY_AND_JFgEpjQTGjmjgSTIGATIO!T^ 

ICIRCULAR] 
C.P.   &  B.I.    1-Ov        ~  1916-1918. 

1.  Swingle,  W.T.      The  pistathe  nut.      1916, 

2.  Hastings, S.H.     A  lister  actachr.ent  for  a  cotton  planter,      1^17. 
o.   Mason,   S.C.  Growing  IJei^/o.da  on.ioi  seed  in   the  southr/estem 

.  „  ■.  Uni';ed  States.   .1917. 

4.  b^ingle,W.T.&  Tangeio..-  what  they  are.  The  value  in  Florida  of  the 
Hobinson.T.R.   Sampron  and  Thornton  tangelos.   1918. 

.  ianaka.  T.  Varieties  of  the  Satsuna  orange  group  in  Japan.   1918* 


-95- 

d2pah'::t.c!tt  of  agricjlttoe 

BITHS/.U  OF  ?L;ITT  industry 

rOFFTCF  CIHC:UL..RS";    (cent.) 

BEMONSTR.'^TIOIT?;   PIT  IffiCL/Il/TION  PROJECTS 

rCIRCULARl 
D.R.P,    1-2.  lS15-iei6. 

Number. 

1.  Jones-,   C.S.-         Establishing  the  swine  industry  on  the  North  Platte 

■    •    ■        '     reclaniation  project,   i.vith  an  introduction  by  F..  D. 
Farrell.        1915.  ' 

2.  Farrell,  F.D.      Irrigated'  pastures  for  northern  reclaa^tion  projects. 

1916.  •       './     .  .  :   . 


•  •       OFFICE  OF  DRY-L/:tD  AGRICULTURE 

.•"-••  ICjnCULA^ 

•  D.L.A.  1-6.      1916-1919.  .■■■: 

1.  Cooperative  shelter-belt  planting  on  the  northern  Great  Plains,.  1916. 

2.  Cooperative  sheiter-belt  developnient  en  the  northern  Great  Plains, 

1S15. 

3.  Cooperative  sheiter-belt  developaent  on  the.  northern  Great  Plains, 

liJl?. 

4.  Care  of  cooperative  shelter  belts  on  the  northern  Great  Plains..  1919. 

5.  Conifer  additions  to  shelter  belts  on  the  nor'ne.-n  Great  Plains.  1919. 

6.  Instructions  for  the  planting  and  care  of  conifer, trees  in  coopera- 

tive shelter  belts.   1919. 


OFFICE  OF  ECOlTailC  :'1TD  SYSTZ-.Lf/TIC  BOTZ-IniT 
rCIRCUL:Rl   ■ 


E.  &   S.B.  1. 


1919. 


1.   Blake,   S.F.         Directions  for  the  preparation  of  plant  specimens  for 

identification.  "     1919. 


FAK.tERS'    COOPERA.TI'^  DEi40I;STRi\TI01T  VORK   I-N  THE  SWTH 


F.C.D.^.S.    1. 


rCIRCUL/.R"! 


191o. 


1.  Powell,  0.  &   Peppers.   1915.    (B.P.I.  -  782) 
Creswell.M.E.  ' 


WTFJkU  07  PL.\HT  IKPUSTKY 
rQ>T;.CJi:  CI^CUL/Ko'    (cont.') 

Fon^VrE-oro?  Tir'EnTia/.TigNS 

[Blue  slips.   CuitUi-al  dirscticns   aistribncei  wi  ch  seea.  ] 

F.C.    1-J4,   43-53. lfelo-;iil&. 

Number.  '    ' 

1.  Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).  New  Eng.  states  &  11.  Y.   1915. 

2.  Alfalfa  U-iedicago  sati  ra).  .lich,  ,  Vis. .  .3:  Minn,   1915. 

6.  Hairy  vetch  (Vicia  vilicsa)'.    1915, 

4.  Fenui^reek  (Tri-onella  i"penii'a--ra3ci2:j),.  ,1915.  •    ,  .•  .  - 

5.  Rncdes  jrass  (Chloris  gayaiia).   iS15.  ' 

6.,  Alfalfa  (ivledicago  sativa).  Pa.,  V'.Va.,  nw.Mi. ,  &   north  N.J*   1916. 

7.  Alfalfa  (I'leiijago  sativa).  South  N.J.  &  Jid. ,  Del.,  7a.,  Ark., 

Tenn. ,  So.  Atlantic  i  Gulf  states.   1915. 

8.  Alfalfa  Cieaicago  sativa).   Ohio,  Ind. ,  111.,  Iowa,  Mo.  and  Ky.   1915. 

9.  Furse  or  gorse  (Ul-ex  earopaeu'sV. 1915." " 

10.  Bersesm  or  Egyptian  slover  (xrifcli-jm  ,ale:..andrinum).   1915. 

11.  Crimson  clover  {Trifoli-irn  incamatuu),   1915. 

12.  S-ulla  (HedysaruL.  coi:urai'i''x-.).   1915. 

13.  Scotch  broom  (Cytisus  sccparius.).  ■  1915.    -  -  »••■ 

14.  Shaftal  clover  (Trifoliur:;  suaveolens),   1915-. 

15.  Sainfoin  (Onobrychis  sativ;-i.)„    1915. 

15.  T.hite  clover  (Trifoliiii;  re;-ens).  •,1915.  • 

17;  Sei-radella  (Orrithopus  sativjis),   1915. 

IS.  Ladinc  clover  (Trifolii?^  r.^pens  ^'ar.  iatUL).   1915. 

19.  Soy  bean  (Scja  iEa:v),   1916,  •  ' 

20.  Guar  (Cyaciopsis  psoralioiles).   1916. 

21.  Alsilce  clover  (Trifolj-'jri:  hybridun).-   1515. 

22.  Eur  clover  (l/ieaicago  "arabica)',   1915. 

23.  Lespedeza,  or  Japan  clover  (Lespede-^a  striata).   1915. 

24.  YellcA-  trefoil  or  black  celic  (Medicago  Lup-'olina).   1915. 

25.  S>veet  clover  (Melilotus  alba).   1915.   ■^.Vj._.'. 

26.  Natal  grass  (Tricholaena'fdsea).   1916. 

27.  Bed  clover  (Trifoli-um  pratense).   1915. 

28.  Dvarf  hegari  sorgh^-'s.   1915.  ' "  '...  .  , 

29.  Orchard  grass  (Eactylis  gloijerata).   1916. 

30.  Teosinte  (S-.ichlaena  r.e.ricana).   19.16.  ...      ■• 

31.  Timothy  (Phleu;::  Pratense)',   1916, 

32.  Millet  (Chactochloa  italica).'   1913. 

33.  Bei-iLUila   grass  (CF-iolon  daccylon).   1916.    ^ 
34«  CassavaCwanihoc  uoilissiL^a).   1916. 

35-42.   Not  issue i. 

■±3.  Sweet  clover.   1517.  J......  ■• 

i-k,  Carib  grass  (Eriochloa  s-ubr-;labra).   IS'l?,' 

45-  Giant  Bemiuia  '-rass  (Cynod'-.n  lactylon  var.  ).   1917. 

45.  Sacaline.   1918.  .  .    .\^\,':.'^ 

47.  A  rotarj'  seed' harvester  fo.-  cri::::3on  clover.   1918.   (not  blue  slip) 

^8.  Napier  Grass.    1^18.  .    ;   ,  :  •■•..■ 

49.  Japanese  Sugar  Cane,   iSlb-  .  .  - 

60.  Grain  sorghums.   1919.    . 

51.  Tall  fescue  (Fsstuca  eiatier).    1919. 

52.  Not  issued, 

53.  Carpet  grass   (Axonopus  compressus).        191:i. 


DEPARTt.IEITT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

TOTPTTATT  OW   PLANT "fHEUSTRY 

f OFFICE  CIRCULARS  1  (cont.) 

OFFICE  OF  FOREIGIT  SEED  AUD  BT-ATJT  INTROBUCTION 

rCIRCULAR] 
F.S.  &  P.I.  1-3.  1916-1917-.:  .,  .  , 

Number,  .  ■ 

1.  New  plant  introductions.  Descriptions  of  imported  seeds  and  plants 
.  .  .  .  which  will  be  sent  to  experimenters.  Sixth  an-r 

•-  nml  list  1916-17.   1917. 

2.  Recipes  for  the  preparation  of  the  dashe^n.   1916. 

3.  New -plant  .introductions.  Descriptions  of  inported  seeds  and  plants 

which  will  be  sent  to  experimenters.  $pventh 
annual  list  1917-18.,   1917,  ,  .  .  ^ -  •'  '  ■  *  . 

Inventory  of  seeds, and  plants  imported. 

See  ...        .  ,■■• 

Bureau  of  plant  industry,  Inventory  of  seeds  ar4  plants  .im- 
ported by  the  Office  of  seed  and  plant,  introduction. 

■OFFICE  OF  HORTICULTURAL  AND  -PaMOLOGICAL  IFraiSTIGATIOm  ..■ 

CIRCULAR     ...    .  . 

H.  &  P.  1   -   :    ■         ..         ■  1918.  • 

1.  Scott,  L.B.     Varieties  of  the  Satsima  orange .group  in  the  United 

States.   1918.  . 


■:i.-.    'NEr  AND  RARE  SEED  DISTRIBUTION         •  ■  •'.   ... 
[Cultural  directions  distributed  with  seed].  ,      :  .  • 
S.  D.  1-41.  .       1915-1918.. 

1.  Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).  New  Engl, . states  and  New  York *  .  1915. 

2.  Alfalfa  (Medicare  sativa).  Mich.,  Wis.,  and  Minn.   1915. 

3.  Grass  mixture  for  hay  and  pasture,   1915. 

4.  Grass  mixture  for  hay  and  pasture,   1915. 

5.  Rhodes  grass  (Chloris  gayaha).   1915. 

6.  Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).   Penn.,  W.Va, ,  Nw.Md.  ,  &  north  N.J.  1915. 

7.  Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).'   So.  N.J.  &  Hd. ,  Del.,  Va. ,  Ark., 

. .  ..   •  .  Tenn. ,  So,  Atlantic  and  Gulf  states.   1915..: 

8.  Alfalfa  (Medicago  sativa).  Ohio,  Ind. ,  111.,  Iowa,  Mo',  and  Ky.  1915. 

9.  Peruvian  alfalfa.   1915,  '  ' 

10.  Perennial  rye  grass  (Loli-un  perenne).   1915, 

11.  Orchard  grass  (Dactylis  glomerata) .   1915, 

12.  Tall  meadow  oatrgrass  (.'Vrrhenatherum  elatius).   1915, 

13.  Making  and  maintaining  a  lawn.   1915.   (Contrib.  from  Seed  distr.) 

14.  Cowpeas  (Vigna  sinensis).   1915.  . 

15.  Feterita  (Andropogon  sorghim).   1915-. 

16.  Field  pea  (PisuD  sativum).   1915. 

17.  Sudan  graSs  (ilndropogon  sorf^hTom  var,).'   1916.       •  • 


DE?AnT:''T:nT  uf  acpi culture 
BUlffiAU  OF  ?Li\!TT  i:tous'::'Ry 

■  I  J        ■ .  -  'I      ■-  I  «      ■■  ■■  '       II  I  I  I     ■    ■■  ■ 

royPICE  CIlCULAnSi   (contQ 

^a^'"  Arro  wbf.  sttjd  distribution,  (cont.) 

Nvunber.  i:_J ... .'.  •  -  ■'       ---  •     '■""' 

18.  Dwarf  mil 0   (/aidropogon  sor^h\im).        1^.1.5. 

19.  Soy  bean  (Soja  n;a;c).        1916.        ._.-:•-  .1. 

20.  Velvet  beans.' ■    1915.- 

21.  Distribution  of   tulip  and  narcissus  bulbs  .in  1915.    .19-15.    .  (B.'P.I-- 

"1249.      'Zoritrib.   x'rom"  Office  of  congrsssional   seed 
distr.  )    "•■     ■ . 

22.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1916.      1915.  '. (3. P. -I. -1273)       ■  ■     - 

23.  Dry-land  alfalfa.        1916'.  "..    ;:.  •   - 
.2i,   Baltic  alfalfa.- ■      1916.     /■■•■■'     ■.';-'.■...■.■,■.,.-. 

25.  Natal  grass   (T-richolaena  rosea.)., "    X918,    .    ■., 

26.  Millet  (Chaetochloa  italicai)'.        1^16. 

27.  Dwarf  hegari.        1916.  .  ,,,,  -x.-     •    ■' 

28.  Bemmda  ^rass   (C:,'nodon  dactylon),     ""1916.      (Contrib.   from  Seed 

distr.)  ..-,,■  r       ■'..;■:• 

29.. .  Dis'tribution  of   tulip  aha  •na.rcis'sus   bulps  in  1916.     1916.  ••'.•(■Qontrib. 

fron  Office  of  coniressionai   seed  distr. ) 

30.  Making  and  -.aintainin;^;  a  la-.vn.      1913.      (Contrib.    fror_  Seed  distr.) 

31.  Rhodes  grass   (Chloris  qayana).        1S;L5.,.,.,. ■  ;t  .■; 

,  32.  Grin-in  alfalfa".  '  I9l6'.  '       !..,si~-.^.:.   .•-....-■■ 

33.  Saccharine  Gor;i;h-uii:5  (/aidropo.^on  s.or.^huT.  var.  )   1S16. 

34.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1917.  -  1916.   (B.t?.,I.-;4U2) 

35.  Sweet  clover,   1917, 

36.  Milo.   1917.  ^   _.,,  ....  •■■     .  ...;  ,  -. ,'   •■  .' 

37.  Distribution  of  tulip  and  narc is ps  >Julbs"in  1917.  1917,   (Contrib. 

froLi  Office  cf  Congressional  seed  distr, ) 

38.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1918.  1917.   (B.P.I. -1442) 

39.  Distribution  of  tulip  and  narcissus  bulbs  in  1918.   1918.   (Contrib, 

froc.  Office-©.f--»eri^rG-ssiDn:tt:  g6ed  distr.) 

40.  Distribution  of 'cotton  seed  in  l'Ji9.      1918..   _.     .. 

41.  Grain  sorghixis.        19"i8V      ■    ' 


{.- 


Pi^?EP.-?yjITT  IK^STIOaTICTTS''. 


rCIRGUL/Hl  -     ;.;..)  ■■"..  -  ■'  "     " 

1.    Brand,   C.J.        .-Crop  plants  for  i^aper  ijj.al:ing.  •:  1915.     P.P;!.'  -  1. 
...■     ••      (Reprint  of' B.P.I. Circ.   82.-    ISll) 


r.'ESTEP:'  I.RRIG.ITIOIT  j^aRICULTURT]  ' '■    _ '      ..     .:.-.- 

'.  ;       cihcul;,r  .l  :■ 

.     '.'...".     r. I, A,- 1^27..       .     1^15-1918/ 

1.   Allen,   R.V;.  The  work  of ,  the- Uaatilia  reclaiLation^pfoject  ex- 

4<eriaeut  fa.r:::i.  in  li;i'4.      1915,   .  •       ■.  .,■;.■.-. 


.0.; 


-  ^9- 

•  ■  ■■  DEP.'yil'Jt  I&T -_  OF  ."^JJCULSiS^ 

' •  -' -BUPS/JJ  OF  PLAITT  IIIDU-STRY 

'■•   ■-r^FFICE  CI P.CULA.RSl_.(cojrO 


~  -  Niaa-ber,  . 

"2.   Hansen,   D, 


The-;vork  of  the  K5%!&^1«j'  -  reciaruation  jproject .  exper- 
iinsnt  far:..-in  191i.        1^15. 

3.  Keailey,  F.B.    ■  "  The  work  of  the  Truckee-Catson  ex^ieri^ent  far.„ 

■      in  1914.      1915. 

4.  Aune,  B.  '      The  vvorl:  of  the  Belle  Fourche  .reclan^ation  [project 

evcjierineht  farci  in  1914,   lil5. 

5.  Hastin:;s,  S.H.  The  work  of  the  San  Antonio  e;cperi:^ent  far.-,  in  1914. 

1915. 
The  work  of  the  Scottsbluff  reclai:ation  i-roject 

e^i-erinent  fana  in  1914.   1915. 
The  work  of  the  Yiiiia  reclamation  ^zroject  ex^-eri- 

nent  fam  in  1914.   1915. 
The  work  of  the  Huntley  reclau^ation  project  e:c- 

j-eriment  farui  in  1915.   1916. 
The  work  of  the  Belle  Fourche  reciaiiation  j^^rcject 
e;{;j;,erinent  fax-t.  in  1915,   1916. 
10.  Hastings,  S.H.  The  work  of  the  San  /intonic  experiment  farm  in  1915. 

1916. 
The  work  of  the  Scottsbliiff  reclaiuation  i-rojedt 

experirient  farts  in  1915.   1915. 
The  work-  of  the  Y-uma  reolaiLation  project  experiment 

farm  in  1915.   1916, 
The  work  of  the  Truckee-Carson  experiment  fam  in 
■  1915..  ,,  1916. 
The  work  of  the  Belle  Fourche  reclamation  project 

experiment  farm  in  1916. .   1917, 
The  work  of  the  Kuntley  reclamation  project  exper- 
iment farm  in  1915.   1917. 
The  work  of  the  San'  Antonio  experiment  farm  in  19i6. 

1917. 
The  work  of  the  Umatilla  reclamation  project  exi;er- 

iment  farm  in  1915  and  1915.   .1917. 
The  work  of  the  Scottsbluff  reclan.ation  project  ex- 
periment farm  in  1916.   1918,      .  .. 
The  work  'of  the  TruckeerCarson  reclamation  project 

experiment  farm  in  1916,   1918,:.'  . 
The  work  of  the  Yun;a  reclafciaticn  project  sxperiment 

farm  in  1916.    1918. 
The  work  of  the  San  Antonio  experiment  farm  in  1917, 

1V18. 
The  work  of  the  Huntley  I'eclamaticn  ^^roject  ex^^eri- 

ment  farm  in  1917.   1918. 
The  work  of  the  Truckee-Carson  rjclaaation  project  ' 

e.cperiment  farm  in  1917.   1916* 
The  work  of  the  Beile  Fourche  reclamation  project 
experiment  farm  in  191'^.   1918, 


6.  E-norr,  F. 

7.  Blair,  R.E, 

8.  Hansen,  D. 

9.  Aune,  B. 


11.  Knorr,  F. 

12.  Blair,  R.E. 

13.  Headley,  F.B. 

14.  Aune,  B. 

15.  Hansen,  D. 
16-  Letteer,  C.R, 
17,  Allen,  R.YJ. 

"   ie:'.:Kjiorr,  p. 

,  ■  19.  Headley,  F-.B. 
20.  Blair,  R.E, 
31.  Letteer,  C.R. 

22.  Hansen,  D. 

23.  Headley,  F.B. 
24'.  Aune,  B. 


DEPAT^TilEl'TT  OF  ACHI  CULTURE 
BUBE.'.U   OF  VLfl"2  IIiDUS?HY 
.    .     .  rOT'FICr  CIRCUL.'VBSl    (cont.) 
^.TSTEHIT  IP.R:G.^TION  AG.RI CULCUHf:   (cont.) 


■■i-  ■ . 


N-umber. 
S5.   Blair,  R.E.         The  .'work  of  -tUe ' Yurua  recianiation  project  experiment 

fam'  in  igi"^",      "igiB. 

26.  Allen,    R/^V,  The  woi'l:  of  the 'Uriatilla  roclamation  project  e^i 

cent  f ami ! in  1917.       1919. 

27.  Ilolden,  J.A.    '   The  work  of  the  Sccttsblufi  ,reclaE.ation  project 

r.ei'irjent  farm  in  1S17.        1916. 


eri- 
ex- 


No;    9-47.        It02-1520.        In  progress. 

Inventory  of  seeds  'aiicl  plajits  imported  by  the  Office  of  foreign 

seed  and  plant  introduction  .,..1903-1915."      No.    9-47   (Nunbers  4351- 
4o0i2. )        ivOc-liCO. 

iTo,    1-7   (N-j2_bjr3   l-3'i06)   is^u^d  by  !Ji /;.3ior.     of  botany,  no.   8 
X.  Ntiiiibers  340S-4350)  ^y  2  action 'of  seeu  aiia  piaijC  intr&auction;   no.    9- 
30  by  Bureau  of  plant  ir.austry  a3  Suiietins  no.    6,    53,'  97',    106,    132, 
137,    142,    148,  •153,"    163,    168,    175,    20o,    207,   20o,    22o,    227,    233,    242, 
248,    261,    282;      subse:iu.rjnt  invenicries  isoueo.  net  as  bulletins,    but  with 
inventory  number  only, 


■  101- 


■•-•■■  .      BULLETIN 

~"  -   ■  COiTTRlBUyTOKS  T?]^g?;;JrrRT:_m  OF   ?L/JSr?  INDUSTRY 
'  1913- iy26.   ■  fn  progres-s,-  no.  1-950. 

In  July  1913  the  bureau  series  of  bulletins  ana -circulars  were 
discontinued  and  a  new  series  of  Departnient  Eulletins  was  established, 
in  which  was  published  as  contributions  from  the  various  bui-aaus,  div- 
isions and  offices  the  poimlar  and  semitechnicai  matter  which  had  been 
previously  published  in  the  separate  series.    (From  Dept.  agr.  Ann. 
rept.  1913/14.) 


Number, 

3.  Mowry,  H.K, 

4,  Sampson,  A.T.', 


6.  Ccville,  F.V.- 

16,  Mathewson,E.H. 
36.  Hen>jel,  A. 

28.  Dorsett,  P.K. 

29.  Arnold,  J.K. 

■30.  Garden,  P.V. 

31.  Griffiths,  D. 

32.  Burritt,  U.C.& 

Barron,  J.H. 

33.  Glark,  J, A. 

35,  Stubenrauch,A.V 
&  Mann,C,W. 

38.  Kearney,  -T.H. 

39.  Champlin,  M. 

40.  Allard,  H.A. . 

41.  Thomson, E.H,.& 

Dixon, H.M, 

43,  Young,T,B.& 

True,  R.H.  ■  ■ 

44.  Har-tley,  C. 

47.  Orton,  W.a. 

48.  Duvel,J.B.T.& 
■  Duval;  L. 

49.  •BennsGt,C.M.  & 

Goeper,M.O. 

50.  Chubbuck,  L. 
52,  McMuri^eji,  S'.M. 
56.  Gox,  J.H. 


reseeding-  of  depleted  :irazin5  land  to-  cultiva- 
3d  forage  plants.  V/ith  prefatory  note  by  F.V, 


S«rv. ) 


A  normal  day's  work  for  various'  fann  operations. 

•  1913. 

The 
'  ts 

Coville.   1913.   (In  cooperation  'vith  For. 

The  a:^ri cultural  utilization  of  acid  lands  by 
means  of  acid-tolerant  crops'.   '  1913. 

The  cul'ourd  of  flue-cured  tobacco,   1913. 

/imerican  nedicinal  flowers,'  f'rui'ts,.  arid  seeds.  1^13. 

E:cp3ri:'-ien':s  in  bulb  .gro?.ing  at  'the  United  States 
bulb  garden  at  Ballinghan.   1913, 

Crew  work;  costs,  and  returns  in  conmercial  or- 
charding in  './Sot  Viri-jinia.  .   1913, 

Cerea]  investigations  at  the  Nephi  substation.  1913. 

Behavior,  -under  cultural  conaitions,  of  species 
of  cacti  kno\'m  'as  Opuntia.    1913. 

.An  exanple  of  successful  farm  management  in  south- 
ern ITew  York.   1913. 

Cereal,  experiments  at  Dickinson, N.Bak, .  1914. 
(in  cooperation  with  Nj  Bak.  agr,  exp.  sta. ) 
..  Factors  governing  the'  Successful-  storage  of  Cali- 
fornia table  grapes,   1913,' 

Seed  selection  of  Egypticin  cotton.   1913. 

Experiments  v/ith  wheat,  oats,  and  barlfey  in  South 
Dakota.   1914. 

■  The  mosaic  disease  of  tobaqco.   1914.  '   ' 

A  farm-management  survey  of  three  representative 

areas  in  Indiana,  Illinois,  and  Iowa.   19ii. 
.toe ri can- grown  papriira  pi^pper.  .  .3-^13. 

■  The  blights  of  coniferous  nUrs.ery  stopk.   1913. 
Lessons  for  ..\cerican  potato  growers  from  German 

experiences.   1913.  ...        . 
The  shrijil:age  of  shelled  corn  wiiile  in  cars  in 

transit.   19i3.        .  .•     '  -i  . 
The  cost  of-  rai.3ing  a  dairy  cow.   1914. 

Possible  agricultural  development  in  Alaska.   1914. 
The  anthracnose  of  the  dango  in  Florida.;   1914, 
A  special  flasl:  for  the  rapid  detertiination  of 
water  in  flour  and  meal.   1914. 


Number. 
60,    Cook,    O.F 


-102- 

DEP.\Hr.En7  OF  AGRICULTURE 
BULLETIi:   (cent.  ) 
C0H7RI3UTI0IJS  FROM  BUREAU  OF  PLANT   IITIXTSTRY 


62.    Cobb,. N. A. 


The  relation  of  cotton  buying  to  cotton  growing. 
1914. 

Tests  of  the  waste,    tensile  strength,,  and  bleftoli- 
ing  qualities  of  the  different  grades  of  cotton 
•  as  standardized  by  the  United  States   government. 

191^.  ■       . 

63.   Stubenrauch.A. V.  ,  Factors   governintj  the  successful   shipuent  of 

2t  al.  oranges   iroLi  Florida.        1,^14.         •         ,    .. 

64".    Orton,  77. A.  .  Potato  wilt,    leaf-roll,    and  related  diseases. 

•1914.  .  .      :■ 

Pasture  and  grain-crops  for  hogs- in  the. Pacific 
northwest.   1914.  . 

Cicuta,  or  v/ater  hemlock,'  ■  1914.   (in  coopera- 
tion v/ith  Bur.  animal  Indus.) 

Alfalfa  seed  production;  pollination  studies, 
1914.  ■  '   ■ 

Research  studies  on  the  curing  of  leaf  tobacco, 

■  1S14,  ■  ■  ■ 

The  potato  qviarantine  and  the  American  potato 

-industry.   1914.   (In  cooperation  .v/ith  Fed. 
hort.  bd.  ) 

Powdery  scab  (Spongospora  subterranea)  of  pota- 
toes.  1914. 

Experinents  with  udo,  the  new  Japanese  ve 'etable. 
1914. 

The  death  of  chestnuts  and  oaks  due  to  Armillana 

mellea..   1914. 
Cost  and  methods  of  clearing  land  in' the  Lake 
^  states.   1914.  '      .  ■  .  •. 
iests  of  selections  from  hybrids  and' commercial 

varieties  of  oats.  191.4.   (In  cooperation 

with  Iowa  (3:  Cornell  agr.  exp.  sta.  ) 
Acidity  as  a  factor  in  determining  the  degree 

of  so-undness  of  comi.  ;   1914. 
Thrips  as  pollinators  of  tieet  flowers.   1914. 
The  molds  of  cigars  and-,  their  prevention.   1914. 
New  facts  concerning  the 'white-pine' blister 

rust.   1914. 
Profits  in  farming  on  irrigatea  ai-eas  in  Utah 

Lake  Valley.    1914.   '.' 
Five  oriental  specias  of  beans .   isi^. 


58.    Hunter,   B. 

.    69,.  Ifersh,  CD.  , 
_et  al. 
75.    Piper,   C.V.  , 

et  al..  ■ 
79.    Gamer,  Tf.W.  , 

et  al, 
81.   Orton,  r,'.A. 


82.   llelhus,    I.E. 

84.   Fairchild,   D. 

59.    Longi- W.H.  • 

•     91.    Thompson, H,    i 
Strait,  E.D, 
99.   Varburton.C.V.'.  , 
e  t  al .  _ 

102.  Besley.H.J.  & 

Baston,G.H. 
104.  Shaw,  K.B. 
109.  'True,  R.HJ 
116,  Spa\ilding,  P. 


117.-  Thomson, E.H.  Sc 
Dixon,  H.wl. 

119.  Pip6r,C.V.  2c 

Morse,  W.J. 

120.  Ballard, V/.S.  & 

Volck,  W.H, 

121.  Taylor.F.  Sc 

Sherman,  W.a. 
125,  Marsh, CD. , 

et  al. 
127.  Veihmeyer,  F.J, 


Apple  powdery.  ..il dew  and  its  control  ir  the 

Pajaro  Valley.   191 i.   , 
Spinning  tests  of  upland  long-staple  cottons. 

i^i'i.      Un  cooperation  ^Ith  Off,  markets) 

?i^r'';v,°^  """^'^  '^?"-    l^i^'   (I"  coopera- 
tion wi  th  Bur .  anim.al  Indus .  ) 

The  Lycogone  disease  of  n^ushrooms  knd  its  control. 


•I! 


-1G3- 


DKP.^TJfflllT  OP.  .AGRICULIUgE. 
•RTTL-LETTI^   (cont.)- 


weli-estabii'shed  New  York 


P.n>Tq)BTTffTTTOHS  T-RO!'I  BUREAU'  OF  ?L/iIIT   IIH^USTRY 
Nuffiber. 
130.   Miller,   (J.K.     ...■,Qperatin3  costs  of  a 

■■•     '  ....,..,    apiole  orchari.        J.bl-i. 

I'.     Expariraen'is  with  crops  luider  fall  irrv,iation  at 
the  .Scottsbl-off  reclamation  project  experiment 
•    fara.      lS14r.  "'•■■■ 

Experinents   in  the  prc5 auction  of  crops  on  alkali 
•       .land  on  the  Huntley  rad'aaiation 'project, 


133.   Knbrr.'F, 


13a.~Han6en,'  D 


Mont- 


ana. 


J14. 


Some  distinctions  in  our  cultivated  barleys  with 

re.fe-renc9  to- their  use  in  plant  "breeding,      l^^^* 
Commercial  Txirkes tan  alfalfa  seed.'  ,    1914.  .'  ■■ 

E:cperinents■  in  crop  production  on  fallow  land 

£Vt  San  jsJCitoriio.        1914. 
Tillage  and  .'otation  a^cperiments  at  .iTqphi,  Utah.'" 
...    ..,.  ..-     .1S15»      (In  cooperation  with  Utah. Agr..  exp.sta.) 
163.' Hastings, S.H,5i-    Horticultural  experiments  at  the  San  i^tonio^^^      . 

field  atati.cn,    southorn  Teicas.        19.15.     ■'  '•'.-.'    '..■■. 
C-rades  for  comrdereial  com.        191Qk  .-.  '        ■"■.■ 
., -Injury  by  'disinfectants   to  seeds  and  roots   tn 
..;;,.  sandy  soils,        1S15.  _       .       _  .• 

The  \'arie:i?.s   of  pl-cLis  derived  from' native^  Atieri- 
,  can  speoias.,   ...:1915.-  ;.  ■    ,•.:.■•'-  '• 

•Farm  experience  ^vith  the  tractor.        191,&.  ,-.•  ^  '•  ■    •- 


137.  Harlan,  H.V. 

138.  Brown,  E. 
151.  Letteer,  C.R, 

157.  Cardon,"P.V. 


■Blair,R.E. 
158.  Cuvel.J.r.T. 
169.-Hartley^  C. 

172.  ^'ight,  W.F. 


174..  yerkes,A.P.-&   ' 

Mowry.H.H. 

175.  Patterson.F;?'. 

&  Charle^,V.K.- 

176.  Stuart, 'W. 

179.  r,'igh^,  U.F.- 
ISS".  Kremers,  E.  •  ■• 

183.  Mann.,  A,  &.  ^c'.-- 

Harlan,  H.IT. 
186.  S.asscer,E.R.& 

""'"Hawkins ,.L. A".'  •'■ 
188.  Has  tings,  S.H.:- 

195.  Stuart,  W. 
199.  Sh^wr,  H.B.   "-■■ 
201.  Griff iths.D. 

et  al  ' 
203.  Townsend,  CO. 
208.  Griffiths,  D. ■  ■ 

20S.  Husmann,  G.C. 

211.  Wooton,  E.O. 

212.  V'eir,  J.^.--::-.:-"" 


Mushrooms  and  .other  common  funji.  ^1915,,       •  ■  ■ 

Group  classification  and  varietal  descriptions  ot','\ 
■'  some  iinerican.- potatoes.   1915.  (l?a-"..fv!;'aed  1916i)**'  1 
Native  American  species  of,  Am.erican  prunus.   1915*.' 
AgriculTinral  alcohol:  studies  of  its  manufacture  .^..• 
;  in  Genaany.   1S16.  .,..,.     "■  •  •'.'■ 

Morphology  of  the  barley  grain  vyith  refarer.ce  to'  '   . 
■'  its  enzj-m-secreting  areas.  ""  1915..  ..■  ..-■  '  - 
A  method  of  fumigating  seed.  ..,".  i9i5,   (In  coop- 

eration  i.vith  Bur.  Entomol.  j      ..'..;•  ,•  .'■:'-■''   • 
The  impor-ancQ  of  thick  seeding  ir.  the  production 

of  miio  in  the  San  Antonio"  region,  .,■..1915,- •     '' 
Potato  breeding  and  selection.   1915,^-.  •.-•'''; ■■■^..   ..-, 
Loss  in  tonnage -of  su:ar  beets  by  drying.  '^  1915';'  ' '" 
Native  pasV^re  grasses  of  the  Unified  States.  ■"'i^lS. 

Field,  studies  of  the  crown-gall  of  sugar  beets,  1915, 
Yields  of  nat.ive  prickly  p.ear  in  southern  Texks. 

1915,.  .    ,.,    .  .  ;..   '■•'■  •■•■■.-....;...,  '  .^    ., 

Testing  'grape  .varieties'  in  the  "Tinif  era  regi'6nV   '^'    '  ' 
of  the  United  States.       1915.  _  ..     ,■ 

Factors  a.ff£cting  range  management  in  Newl^xico." '" 

••' Obs'oi'vations  on  the  pathology  of  the  jack  oine, 
1915. 


218. 

et  ai. 

219. 

et  ai. 

■222, 

et  ai. 

223. 

3t  al. 
I^ason,  S.C. 

-104- 

2^y LLICT IN.  (cor.t.) 
C0N-CTI3UTI0ITS-  FRailUR^^'U^O^  -'^'-^■'^  IIDUST^V 

21-i.   Chilcott-.S.C.        Si:rinG  wheat  in  the  Great  Plains  arsat   relation 

cf  o-oi -Jural  laethods  to  production.       1^15. 
Oats  in  the  Gr^Bat  Plains  area:    relation  of  cul- 
tural aethods   to  production.        lil;  . 
Corn  in  the  Great  Plains  area:    ralation  of   ::ul-^ 

tiiral  nethods   to  ]^roduotion.        i91cj. 
Barl3y  in  the  Great  Pxains  area:   relation  of  cul- 
tural .jeT;hoJ.5   to  ;t'-'0.i.uction.      ..Iblo. 
■^otanical  char -inters  of  the  leaves  of  tir.e  date 
pain  ^ased  in   iistir.guisnir-s  cultivated  yari- 
etie.-?,        191i), 
227.   Humphrey, C. J. &     The   to;:icity  to  funrri  of  various'oiis  and  salts, 
Fleming, R.Ivi.  particularly  those  used  in  '\t)od  preservation. 

■     1915.-  ■        . 

228..  Briggs,L,J.    3c       Effect  of  frej^uent  cuttins  on  the  'vater.require^ 
.  Shantz,  H.L.  iiient  of  alfalfa  and  its  bearinc  on  pasturage. 

lyl5.  •     '■'  :    '    ^       ,         .       , 

338.    Sha«v,  H.B.  Sugar  beets;   preventable  losses  ".In  culture.      1915. 

242.    Chilcott.E.  ?•      Corn.,  milo,   and  kafir  in  the  southem  Great  Plains 
et  al.  a--ea;   relation  of  cultural  methods  to  produo<^ion. 

r^lD..  .    .      .■  • 

247.   Hedgcock,G.G.  ^^  disease  cf  pines  cause-d  by  Cronartium  pyrifotee. 

&.  Long,   W-.H.  1915,  .        ,    • 

253.    Grace,   O.J.  The  eJfect  of  different  times  .of  plowing  sn-ali- 

grai.n  stubble   in  eastern  Colorado.'   1915. 

268.    Chilcott,E,C,  Crop  production  in  the  Great  Plains  area:    rela- 

et  al.  ticn  of  cultural  methods   to  yields.      1915, 

270.  Babcock.FR.  Cereal  e,^perime.nt,3  at  the  Willis  tor*  station.    '1915. 

271.  Mason,   S.C.  ■  Dates  of  Egypt  and  the  Sudan.        iSlo.. 

274.  Ramsey,   H.J.  Factors  do-erning  the   successful   shipment  of  red 

raspberries  from  the  Puyallup  Valley.-      1915.    ' 

275.  Meinecke.E.P.        Forest  Pathology  in  forest  regulation.        1916. 
379.   ideade,  R,M.  S   ingle-stalk  cotton  culture  at  San  Antonio.    '1915. 
282.    Russell,.  G.A.        A  sti.xdy  of  the  soft  resins  in  sulphured  and  un- 

•     su.lphured  hops  in  cold  aiid  in. open  storage.  *    1$15. 
237.   Boerner,  E.G.        A  de-^iice  for  sampling  grain,    seeas,   and  other 

material,        191o.  .      ■        •  ■  .    '  '  ' " 

288.    Saunders, D. A, &.    Custom  ginning  as  a  factor  in  cotton-seed  det^-.~ 

Caraon,P.V.  rioi-ation.        1915.  .    ,  ... 

2B9.  Westgate.J.M. ,     Red  clover  seed  production:  pollination  studies. 

'  Coe,H.S.    et  al.      1915,  .■  .      .. 

291,    Dillman,  A.C.    '  Breeding  millet  and  sorgo  for  drought  adaptation. 

1916. 
297,   Salmon,    C.  Cereal  investigations  on  the  Belle  Fourche  exper- 

iment farti,'      1915. 

306.  Sievers,  A.F.        Some  effecto  t5f  .^ejection  on  the  production  of " 

all3,loids  In  Vellit.i.oiir.a.        1915. 

307.  Zook,   L.L.  Tests  of  coin  -jarieties  on  the  Great  Plains. 

1915. 


-105- 

ng?ARTM^i<T  OF_j\GPJCUL'Tt?KE  - 

/    ■     ,•  ■•  . 

BUTjI^TIN  (cont,) 

CCTTTRIBUTIO^^  FRCH' ^TREAU  OF  PLAITT   INDUSTRY 


Numt>er. 

'   309.,  ■.Br3aid,C,j/& 
Merrillj J.L.. 
317,  Weir.'j.R. 


o:-.- " 


318.   -^ip0t,Q:f.-  8c 
Morse, .  W. J, 
320.   Cates,  H.R. 
322.  Merrill,   J,,L 


2acat«Q  .  as  a  pape r-malcing  matecial.       l^lb. 

Larch  mis'tletoe;  '  some  eonpomic  considerations  of 

"its  injiiribus;.  p£f!ects,     .  1:916, 
The  bonayist,    l^blab.,   or  hyacinth  bean. 


1915. 


Fahn  practice'  in  the  cultivation  of  corn.     ,  1916. 
Utilization  of  Axaeriqan-  flax,  straiv  in  the  paper    . 
'    and  fibor-board-  industry.        1916. 
Importance  .'and  ch-arac'tex  of, -the  milled' rice  im-.-i- 
•    -  .:.-"      ■    pbr'tsd' into   the  United  States.    ■       191.5,- 

324.  McLachlan,  A.     Commianity  production  of  Hurango  cotton  in  the  .Iija- 
•■■•■     '''■      •'  ■  "perial  Valley.    ■..1315.  '  i-.. 

Mi  11  ins  and  baking  'tests  of  wheat-  containing  ^4«ft; 

mixtures  of  .rye, .corn  cockle,   kinghead,    and 
i'^vetch.     '1915:    '-'.,,..',.,;;     ...       ^.      ■.'.,.:    .  ■  !^    ^^■^• 
The  ini'llin<? 'of  ri^e  and  its  mechanical  ^i -chemi- 
cal eff^ect  .upoiB  the  grain..:    1916,.  .(Iin.GPbpera- 
ticn  with  Bujr.'.'  Chem.  ) 
The  handling,  and  shipp'ing  of  fresh  cherried  andtl- 
■  :  1    :•    ■■■'    ■■■■'■  '  prunes  fi-om '.the' V^illamet^te  Valley.-     .191.6,. 

332.   Sot>fleia,C.S;'     Ooffiira-'mty  pfrdUuot'ion  of  Egyptian 'cotton  iQthe:--- 

.'■:■;  fetal.:-  -United 'Sta-^ea..       1915^-  .;;.-•   ,.  ■- .  ' 

334.    Coville,   F.V,      Directions   for  ..blueberxy  culture,    191$..  _.    l-.915.':vi 
336^..Btanton,;;T-.H.     Cereal  experiments  iri  Maryland  and  Virginia,      1916. 
349.   Husmann,   G.C.-    The 'i^ai sin  industry.        1916.  ...,     _.       •":    .    •  = 

3^P.,  Ra.bak, -P..'  .    )  -The  'utilization  of  cherry  by-prod,-aQ^.v/:.  19I6..'':  ■ 
353.-,-yinali,  ■H'.N;&' Moisture  content,  and  shrinkage  of  forage  and  the 


323.   Uise,  F.B. 


328.  Miller,  ji-.C. 


■'iJSO'i   Wise,F-.-B.'^(S:    ' 
Brpomell.A,?;. 

331.   Ramsey,  H.J. 


McKee,  R. 

'357.   Bail, C,R,  & 

....    Leighty;C.E. 
360.    T-eir,  J.R. 

365.  Marsh, CD. 
''     et  al. 

367.  ^ooton,  E.G. 

366,  Brooks,    C.   & 

Fisher, D.F. 
372.^  Hood,   S.C.  . 

374.   Boerner,  E.G. 


380.   Shear, C.L. 

et  al. 
383'.- Vinall,H.lI.& 

Edw.ards.R.W. 
395;   Keitt,  G.W. 


relation  of  these  factors   to   the  accuracy  of 
•-"  e;<perimental  data.       .1915. 

■Alaska  and  s toner,   or  "lvIirao;le", wheats:,  two  vari- 
eties much  misrepresented.        1916. 

Mistletoe  injury  to' conifers   in  thd^Itorthwest.'' ^iS16. 

Larkspior  poisoning  of 'live  stock..    19_l-6.  ■  .{In  co- 
ope  x^at  ion  with  Bur.   animal   indiis".  )  ■"',•.•:.'    ••  • 

Carrying  capacity  of  grazing  ranges  in  southern 
Arizona.        1916,    ■  .■,••-•    •  • '* 

Brov/a-rot  of  prunes  and  cherries   in  the  Pacific 
North'7est,        1916.-         -  '    ,^^;  .-    .■.-■•  • -■^* 

Commercial  production  of  thymol  from  horsemint 
(Monarda:  punctata).        1916,<        . :.  .  .   ,■;   .-■  ■      •"''"■ 

;The  intrinsic  values  of  gram,    cottonseed,    flour, 
ar.d  similar  proaucts,  ..based  on  the  dry-matter 
content.        1915.  ,,,  .;  •    '  • 

Endothia  parasitica -and  related  species.        1917. 

New  sorghiTO  va;ri-9ties  for  the-  central  and  -southern 

Great;  Plains.'      -1910. '  .  .,  ■ 

Peach  scab  and  its  control.        1917. 


■  106- 


riFPAT^Tl'TENT   OF  AGRICULTURE 

BULLt^.?IH  Cccnt.) 

CONTRnUTIOlTS  Fiar  BUREAU  OF  FLAIIT  IITOUSTRY 


Number, 

397.  Carrier,    L. 

398.  •Donalison.N.C. 


399.  Hood,   H.C.   & 

Bussell,G-.A.  ' 

400,  Bail.C.R.   & 

Clark,  J, A. 
402.  McMvirio,  G.A. 

404.  Dewey, L,H^.& 

Ivlerrill,J.J,. 

405.  ivlarsh,  C,G. 

et  al. 

406.  Hillttan,  P,H, 

428.  Oakley, R. A. '& 
/:   Carver,  S, 
.  -430.  Jones,  J.W. 

■489.  Piper, C.V.  & 
.  .  Morse,  W.J.. 
441.  Skinner,J,J.r.& 

Reid,  F.R, 
-442.  Hood^  S.G.-..  - 

444.  Shear,  C.L. 

445.  Dor5ett,P.H. 

et  al 
447.  Ife thews,  p.R, 

.  450..  Clark,  J. A., 

453..  Hartley,  C.  A 

Pierce,.  R.G. 

454.  Rabak.,.F. 

455.  Cox,  J.H. 
461.  Carrier,  L. 
472.  Boerner,  E.G. 


478.  Thomas,  L,M. 


485.  Gould,.H,P.  & 
Andrews,  F. 


The  gra^inf^  industry  of  the  bliae-r-ass  region.  1916. 
Cereal  a:;periinents  at  the  Judith  Basin  substai-tion. 

Moccasin,  Montana.   1915.   (In  cobpBration- 
.v?ith  Mont,,  agr-  e;q).  sta. )  •■•''■•• 
The  .production  of  sweet-orange  oil' "and  a  new  • 

machine  for  peeiing  oitms  fruits.   1916.  ^. 
Experiments  with  marquis  wheat.,  '  .1516.  ■   '  *" 

Cereal  experiments  at  the  Akron  "field  station 

Akron,  Colo.   1916.'       ■  • 

Hemp  hurds  as  paper-mgJ:ing. material.  ,  1915. 

Lupines  as  poisonous  .j; Ian ts,   ,  1916.  ,  (In  co- 
operation with -Bur.  'animal  'ina'd's, ) 

Distinsuishin,^  characte.rs  of  Tihe  seeds  of 
Sudan  •:^v;\S3   and  Johnson  gras's^   '1910^." 

Medicago  falcata,  a  ye IJow-f lowered  alfalfa.  1917. 

Cereal  experiments  on  the  Cheyenne  experiment 
faira, -Archer,  Vyo.  ..  ;1916." 

The  soy  bev-in,  with  special  reference,  to  its  util- 
ization for  oil,  cake,  and  other  products.   1916. 
.  The  action  of  manganese  under  acid  and  neutral 
soil  conditions.   1916. 

■Possibility  of  commercial  produCtiop.  of  lempn- 
grass  oil  in  the  United  Stat.e.s,   1917.  ,  . 

False  .blossQm  of  the  cultivated  cranberry..  1916. 

The  n9,vel  orange  of  Bahia;  with  ;iotes  ..on.  spnift 
little- known  Brazilian  fruits.  ^jl91-7>-.  .;•-..' 

Water  penetration  in  the  gumbo  s-oi,ls  of  the  Belle 
.Foiirche  reclariiation  project.   1916. 

Improvement  of  Ghirka  Spring  whgat  ^n  .yield  and 
quality,    1916.         ,,;'.'.•■.:..;■.- 

The  control  of  dampihg-off  of  conj'fe'i-ous  seed- 
lings.   1917.  ,:...: 

The  effect  of  cultural  and  climatic  conditions  on 
the  yield  and  quality  of  pepjieniiint  oil.'   1916. 

The  drying  for  milling  purposes  of  damp  and  gar- 
licky wheat'.   1S16.  •      •  -        '   ' 

The  identification  of  grasses  by  their  vegetative 
characters.   1917.         •   •  ■     ■ 

Improved.  Ap|>Aratus  for  .letermining  the  test},  weight 
of  grain,  with  a  stahviard 'method  of  making  the 
test.    1916, 

The  origin,  charaotei'-istics,  and  quality  of 
humpback  wheat,-   1916r  (In- cooperation  ivith 
Office  of  marKets.) 

Apples:  production  estimates  and' important  com- 
mercial ii-strict--^  aha  varieties.  1917.  (In 
cooperation  -vith  Bui-,  of  crop- estimates. ) 


-107- 

•RTTTJ,ETIN  (cont.) 
CO!TTRI"^U"^IO^TR  ^ROri  P7JREAU  OF  PLANT  IIIDUSTHY 


488.  Holdeh,  ■JVA. '•■■ 

490.-  Long,  W,H. 

494.  Shamel,  A.D. 
496.-  Long,-  W.H. 


Number.  ^     ,.■        t      *.v.^ 

485.  Yoder,  P. A.     Sugar-cane  culture  for  sirup  production  in  tne  ■ 
•:■"'•  •='-■  -   ■  United  States.   1S17.         .-.   . 

Experituent3  in  the  disposal  of  in-igated  crops 
through  the  use  of  hogs.   1917.   (In  coopera- 
tion with  Bur.  animal,  indus.  )    ■  ..  ,  ■      >■''■■ 
A  preliminary  report  on  the  occurrence  of  west- 
ern redrot-in  Pinus  ponderosa.   1917. 
A  h\midifier  for  lemon  curing  rooms.   1917. 
Investigations  of  the  rotting  of  slash  inArk- 
ansas.   1217. 

498.  Stephens,  D.E.  Experiments  with  spring  cereals  at  the  Eastern 
..         Oref3on  dry- farming  substation,  Moro,  Oreg,  .191,7. ■••. 

499.  .Briggs,  L.J.    Tho- mulched-bar.in  systeru  of  irrigated  citrus  cul- 
et  al  ture  and  its  bearing  on  the  control  of  mottle- 

;,..■•:■.  :.■■■  leaf.   1917.  .       •;  ■■  •     .:>,■;      :':         ::    ..s-.v^ 

510.  Huuphrey,  C.J,  ,  Timber  storage  conditions  in  the  eastern  and 

.southern  states  with  reference  to  decay  prob- , , 
;/,..lems.   .1917.  .,.  .,  .  . ;'..,  .  .. 

Farm  practice  in  ihe  cultivation  of  cotton.   1917. 

(In  cooperation  \/ith  Off.  of  f  arm -mana^.  )  '  •  •-'•>■'• 

Table  for  converting  vjeights  of  mechanical  sQp-»'-.»  ■ 

,  .aratiqns.  into  percentages  of  the  sample,  anal-.  -  ■ 

yzed.   191G,   (In  cooperation  with  Off.,  of  :.-. 
■   markets.)   '  ■  ' '    ''     .'■■•. 

Characteristics  and  quality  of  Montana-grown  •  *   - 
wheat.   1917.   (In  cooperation  with  Off.  of 

mar]:eto.  )    ■ "  " ' 

■Experiments  with  single-stalk  cotton  culture  in 
Louisiana,  Arkansas,  an.d  North  Cai'olina.   I'^l-Si 
531.  Stevens, N.E.^   Rhizopus  rot  of  stra^vberries  in  transit,   i^l'''.,  , 


■  i '. 


511,  Gates,  H,R. 
616.  Boerner,  E.G. 

522.-'Th6mas,  h.iA, 
526.  Cardon,  P.V, 


Wilcox,  R.B. 

533*  Cook,  O.F. 
534.'  Roberts,  J.W, 

542.  Popenoe,  W. 

543,  Roberts,  J.W. 


Extension  of  cotton  production  in  California.  1917. 
Apple  blotch  and  its  control.   1S17.  '  ■ 
The  pollination  of  the  mangO:.   l^l-*,      .  .  t .' 
Control  of  peach  bacterial  spot  in  southern  or- 
chards.  1917.  •   • 
Impori;ant  range  plants:  their  life  history  and 
forage  value.   1917.   (In  cooperation  with- ^ 
Forest  serv. ) 
546.  Farreli,F.D.d!:   Effect  of  fall  irrigation  on  crop  yields  ~at  Beiie' 
Aune,  B.      ,  Fourche,  S.  Das.   i»i7,          •        •'_• 
357,  Thomas,  L.M,.  .,  A  comparison  of  several  classes  of  American  wheats 
'■  '■  ■  '  and  a  consideration  of  some  factors  .influencing 
qualiTiy.  .   lyi?,   (In  coopsration  with  Off. -of 
'  markets.  ) 
562.  Gainer,  W.W.   ,  ,  The  control  o.:"  tobacco  wilt  in  the  flue-eured 

et  al  dictrict.    1917.  ..  •'  • 

568,  Stpckberger.W.W.  The  presence  of  arsenic  in  hops.   1917.   (In  co- 
•  &" Collins, W.D.   operation  with  Bur.  chara. ) 


545,  Sampson,  A.W. 


■103- 


EULLETIIT  (jont  ) 

COKT?JBUTIOM'S  FT^OiM^URZ^U  CF   VLAYY   INDUSTRY  ^         .*' 

Number.  ,    •      i'  " 

573.    Rinehart,   E,F.        The  p.l:^>?p   ind-astry  on -the  i.'lini iohci  reclamation 

iprojS'^t,     -  1^:17.      (In  cooperation' with  Bur." 
aiiiiiial  ir^ius. )  ■ 
The  co-avcriion  ofithenvei-^ts  of  n.9chanioal   sep- 
arations of  co.Tij.  \vh3at,    aiid  other*  jjr-dins  into 
perv:eutage3.     ■'13X7,        (In  coopex'ation  wi.th 
■.Stit.  marxcsts.  )  " 

E^p.eriii'.outs  in  the  control  ojT  potato  ie'ali.    1S17. 
Celery  sto.-age  Bi.perii^ents.      1917.      (In  coopera- 
tion ^n.  th  2-iXC,  markets,)  •  • 
The  handling  and  storaje  oi"  apples  in  the  pacji'ic 

No^-j'thwcst..       1917.      (In  cooperation' ^vith  Bui*. 
.    markets. );    .  ■  - 
Winter  wheat  in'  the  Gre^t  Plain?  area:    relation 

of  c-dltural  me^ihods   to  production.        1917, 
The  haijsdl.in-5  an-^  prscooQing  of  Florida  lettuce 

and  ce'.ei'y. •    •1517."    (In  cooperation  \vith  Bur. 
,  markets.  ).;.■■      •■••;• 
■  "Walnit  .bli?Jifc,  in  the  eastern  United  States.'-    1317. 
''Aubt^al'i^ln  .saH.bush,        1919.        ''  " 
E:ipe--'im<3nt3'vith;i>iiraE- wheat.        1S18. 


574,   Boemer,  E.G. 


577.    Hawkins,  •L.A,"" 
579.-  Thompson,   H.C. 

587.    RauiiSey,   H.J. 
•     et  al 

595.    Chilcrbtt,"  fe.C. 

et  al 
601.    Ra3isey,H.J,    & 

•Markdli.E.L. 


,61.1..   i<iciylurrah ,   S.M; 

617.  McK^e,  E. 

618.  Ball.C.a.  cc 
.     Clark,  J, A. 

622.  Harlan,  H_,V..,  ._ 

623.  Shamel,  A.D. 

et  al-  -  •-■•  ■ 
624.-  .  .         ' 

et  al 
629,  Parker,  J.H. 

632.  Rab^,  F.   .   - 

635.  Thomson, S.M.i 
_  ^    miler,  G.II,  i 

644.  Meloy,  G.S, 

655.-  Eabak,  F. 

658.  Weir, J. R.  & 

Huoert.E.E, 
668.  Cardon,  P,V, 
684.  Roberts,  J. W. 
686.  Stevens, N.E,  & 

V.'ilcox,R.S. 


. -Theidantificition  of  vaj'isties  of  barley.      1918. 
Cltras-i'.-.ui.t  iQprcye:.ents;-   a  study  ef  bud  Varia- 

Ti-Cin  in  tr.3  •V.aghiHii.ton  na-.'2l  orange.        1318, 
Citrus-i'ruit  iaprq^-emont;    a  study  pf  bud  yariar, 

ti on  iu  .the  Valencia  orange.        1916. '■' 
Greenotsp  oxporiuenfci-   oh  the  rust  resistance  of 
•    ■  '-a-r.  va:.:lf;;;-i  =  s.   ;    .I'^IS,  ■.-■  ■ 

The.  utilij'-ition  of  vvaste    comato  seeds  and  skins. 

1917. 
CoE.t  of  pro^viotion:  of-  apples  in  the'Payette  Val- 

I'^y,   Idahp.;..        19-3  8.      (In  cooperation  vvlth 
•     Off.,    of  fana  makiar,. )  '  '.  ,       •  . 

Li-nt  p>?-.v.en1ag3  and'lint  Inde.v  cf  ootton  and      *'  ' 

ni3thods'..af  determination.        1918. 
Inflocnrie  on-linseed-oil  of   the  geogra^phical       • 
.     sou'-ce:  and  variety  of  fla.:.        1918. 
Forest,  disease -s-'orveys.        1918. 


, Nurse  planting  select  cotton  seed.        1918.- 
Ihe  sources  of  apple-  bitter-rot  infectiansv    1918. 
F-orther  studios  of  the  rots  of  strawberry  fruits. 

692.    The  agricultural  .species  of  ben^  -rasses.        1918. 

Pt'li     nr^r'^'I'..    f-^-^  -'^-^-•■i  tent  and  related  .grasses.  ■■    - 

et  Al        '     *•        ^^"'  prac.ice-.  :.n  growing  sugar  beets  for  three 
..   ^'^t-icis.in- U;aA  and  Idaho,    191.4-15,        1913. 
(In  ccoperatrcn  ivich  Ofx.    farm  iana^.  ) 


-109- 

DEPA"T:l^:iT  O:-''  AGP.ICl-LTUlii; 

•BTJLL'^TR^    (cont,)  - 

CQiMTRi:^UTIO]'TS  '^"ICM  .BTJ?J^:AU  OF   rL/NT  'llTOUSTHY 

llumbar.  •        ■               ' 

697.   Sharael,  A.D.  Citrt^-frrlt  improvement:    a  study  of  bud  variation 

et  al  ir.  the  I.Iiirsh  f^rapefi'uit.        1918. 

■698.    Ball.C.R;  &  C-rain-sor^iti  s-^periments  in  the, Panhandle  of 

Rothgeb.B.E.  .Tex?^,        Xil8. 

708.   Kyle,   C,H.  Shack  protection  for  ear  corn.        1918.    .          .    '■ 

712,   Fisher,  D.F.  Apple  po.vdery  mildew  and  its  control  in  the  arid 

re.f^ion^  of  the  Pacific  Northwest.     .  1918, 

714.    Shear,   C.L.  Spoila.^e  of  cranberries  after  harvest,  ,     1918, • 

et  al  .        .  ^ 

731.    Townsend,   C.O.  The  beet-sugar  industry  in  the  Unj-ted  States.      1918. 

723,   V/eir.J.R.  &  A  study  of  heart-rot  in  western  heraloclc        1918. 

.  Hubert, E,E.  .    .' 

726.  Moorhouse.L.A.  Far::,  practice- in  growing  sugar  beets. for   three 

et  al  discricts  in  Coioralo,    19] i-lo.        1918.        (In 

cooperation  .vith  Off.   fana  raanag, ) 

727.  Gardner;  M.W.        Anthracnoas  of  cucurbits.        1918. 

728.  "Ooton,  E.O.  Certain  desert  plants  as  eniergency  st.ock  feed.   1913, 

733.  'Hi-s-rord,   G.?.        Smyrna  fig  culture.        1918.  _  , 

734.  Cole:;.an,D.A,A       Nemai;ode  galls  as  a  factor  in  the  inarketing  and 

Hegan,   S.A.  millijig  of  -vheai.        1918.        (In  cooperation 

.vith  }5uf,   rjarJcets.  )  .      '■  ■. 

735.  Nuckols,S.3  Sc       FaiT-i  praijoice   in  growing  sugar  beets  in  .the  Bil- 

Currier.E.L,  lings  region  of  l-ontana.        1918.  _    . 

742.  Scofisld,C..S.        Pi'oduiiJtion  of  American  E~,yptian  cotton.     .  1919, 

et  al  '  .  ■       ' 

743.  Vopenoe,  W.  The  avocalo  in  Gua.ta.:ala.        Iil9. 

748,   Fa3hbum,R.S,        Farm  practice  in  growing  sugar  beets  in  Michigan " 
et  al  and  Chio,.    •    1919.        (In  cooperation  'vith  Off. 

fa.rm  raaiiig. )  ^  ,  ' 

752.   Farrell,  F.D.        The  utili^.uion  of  irrigated  field  crops  for  hog 

pa-.tuxing.        1319.  '•       .' 

754'.  Keapton,   J.H.        Inheritaiice  of-  wa/.y  endcspeis  in  maize,        1919. 
756.   Mci.iurran,  S.li,      Pecaa  rosette  ia  x'Slation  to  soil  deficiencies. 

'   '13-19.  -■   •'     . 

759,  Jones,  F.R.     The  lea,f-spot  .diseases  of  alfali-a  and  ied  clover 

caused  by  the  fungi  rseudopeziza  ciedicagi-nis 
and  Pseudopezisa  trifolii,  r3spectively,   1919, 

760,  Sumner s,T,H,    Farm  practice  in  growing  sugar  beets  in  three 

et  al.  California  districts.   1319.   (In  cooperation 
with  Off.  farm  manag. ) 

7S5.  Johncon,  J.  Sc  Strains  of  ".hite  Burle;'  tobacco  resiscani  to 

Milton, R,H.  root-rot.   1919.                      •"■ 

785.  Winston, J, H.ii  The  field  testing  of  cop,jei'-spray  coatings.  •  19-19 i 

Fulton,H,R. 

797.  Griff iths,D.  &  Coinnercial  .rnitch-bnlb  culture  in  th^  United  States.' 

Juenemann,K.E.  1919- 

799,  Weir,  J.R.  &  •".  study  of  tl.e  x'ct.^  of  western  white  pine,   1919, 

Hubert,  E.E. 

800.  Marsh,   C.D.  The  'vhorlad  iuilk.TBjd  (Asclepias  gaiioides)  as  a 

St  al  poisonous  plant.      1920.        (In  cooperation  with 

Bur.   ani;£ial   Indus.) 


-110- 

Di!:PART!i.i::r:  of  .'griou^tip-E 


BtJT.LPrriN   (co.it.  ; 


C0>fTRIBUTI01I?  yPOU  BUmxV  <W  PLAirT   IIDUSTRY 
Utmber, 
502.   Dachnovvski,  A.?,  ■  Cuaiity  and  value  of  important  types  of  peat  mat- 
erial.       IGIS. 

Peaches:  ^:ro abaction  sstimates  ana  important  ccm- 
morciai  iist^'icis  and  varieties.'  1515.  (in 
coor:Gratior.  .vith  Bur.    crov:  est, ) 

Ciorub-fruit  iu^rovement:    a  study. of  bua' varia- 
tion in  we  Euraiia  leruon.        Ib^O. 

Citr-i3-f-"uit  iiu;;rovei^er.~ :    r.  _stu-ay  .cf  bud    . varia- 
tion m  the  Lisbon  le;..on.        iSSb. 

Streei;  trees.        1920.   ^  ^      •, 

Soil  disinfection  vad".  hot  vvater  to  control,  the 
root-]nict  nematode  and  parasitic  soil  fungi.    1S20. 

Frost  protection  in  lemon,  p^i^cnards.        1S.20., 


805.   Gould, H.  P.   5: 
jVndrews,  F. 

813..Shamel,  A.D. 
.      St  al.. 

ai5. 1 


et  al 
815.   iiulford,  f.L, 
BIB.    3yars,L.P.   it 

Gilbert, W.Tv. 
831,    Shamel-,  A.D. 

.  e.t  .al 
822.    Gould,?-.?.   & 

Andre'ATS,   P.. 


Pears:  -jrolucticn  estimates  and  iioportant  com- 
.  r::;er>;ial  districts  and  vai'ieti,e5'.        1920.      (In 
cooperation  'vith  Bur.    cvor  .est.) 
823.    Warburton.C.W.   &     Experiments  with  Kherson  and  Sixty-Day  Cats. 
Stanton, T.R.    •  1920,  ...  .    .' 

828.  Rand,F.V.  .i      .         Baciarial    •yilt  of  cuciirbits.        ^320. 

Enlows,  M.A. 

829.  ■Brandes,.EiWv 


.  83Q.    HawkinsjL.A.  .fc 
Sando,   C.E. 

836.    Rothgeb,B^E.    -i    . 
Sieglinger, J.B. 

842.    Byars,   L.P. 

.  ..•.844.    Coo,   H.S.  & 

Martin,   J.N, 
.   85o.   Husmann,   G.C. 

859.    Sando,   C.E. 


,866..  Cook,  F.C. 
867.  Shrader,  J.K, 
.,869.  Ka;7e3,H.K»  & 

Harlan,  /l.V.' 
871.  Boyce,  J. 3.. 
876.  Kephart'.L.tV.  i 
IvIcKo^,  R. 
'87"^,  Clark,  J. A. 
.  ..  :.e-t  al 

878.  J__ 

.:   .■  et  al  . 

879i  boblittle,  S.?. 


•  The  rao sale  disease  of  sugar  cane. and  <b,ther  .gras- 
ses ^   1919.  .   :  ■  ■ 

Effect  of  temperature  on  the  resistance .to  wounding 
of  certain  s.^iall  fruits  and  cherries.   192C. 

Broo.ra-corn  ercperimeuts  at  '"co'dward,  Oklahoma. 
1920,      *  .  .  .  • 

:Tne.nc:aitode  disease  of  wheat  caused  by  Tylen- 
chu3  tritici.   1920. 

Sweet-clovsv  seed.   1920»  .   ..■  ■ 

Cui'rant-gra^oe  .•^rowiiig:  a  oro:ai sing,  new  industry. 

1920,    '    ■  '        . 

The  process  of  ripening  in  the  tomato,  considered 

esppciaily  from  the.  commercfal. standpoint. 

1920, 
Picka.'ing  spra^y-s.    1920, 
The  castor-oil  industry.   ,1920. 
The  irJieritance  of  the  len;|th  of  internode  in 

tha  r.ichis  of  the  barley  spike.   1^20. 
Tlie  iry-roi  ojT  incense  cedar.   1920.   . 
Hairy-vsto'.i.  seed  proiuctios  in  the  United  States. 

.    -1920.  "  ,,    ■      ■ 

Australian    vheat  varieties . in  the  Pacific  coast 

area.        l*^30.„  •       •    :  .    .  .       . 

Variotal  e::psriis.;ntf5  with.  sprin.g  whea'o  on  the 

northern  G^rsat'  .^laina.        1920.  . 

TJie  LiOsaic  disease  of  cuciirbits,        1920. 


-ill- 

3T^'^jL^TI':T  (cent.  ) 

Number. 

381.  Scofiell,  C.S.  Effect  cf  alfalfa  on  the  subsequent  yields  of  ir- 
rigated field  crops.   li'20, 

885.  Clax'k,  C.H.      Experiiuentis  .viT;h  flax  on  breal-.ing.   1920. 

904.  Sievsrs,  A. P.    The  pro'luction.  and  titilizaticn  of  com  oil  in  the 

United  States.   1920. 

930.  Edwards,  H.T.    The  production  of  binder- t-.vine  fiber  in  nhe  ?hii- 

ipipine  Islands.   1920, 


V 


■112- 


DE■^.^• 

^TI!^ 

:T     0?     . 

\GRI"U; 

yiLiF. 

jou?::; 

1  T 

(F  ;■ 

x:ricu. 

',TTJ^-X 

^E^}:: 

*acK 

ca 

IT^TB-JTIO- 

-5 

T^I^O; 

:  3TJT.5; 

'U   OF  • 

:'l\i:t 

IITUSTRY 

i-2C. 


."!..  -  19£0,        In  progress. 


In  October  1913  a  peripdical  pnblication  was   established,    entitled 
the   "Journal  of  A-srir-n]  tiiral  ?.<^Z'i3iV2h."       Its  _;.uri,oss  is  to  record  new 
investigations  bearin;'  dirantiy  or  indirectly  ■a_,;on  economic  conditions 
of  agric-alt-ore.        The  contributors   to   this  Journal  are  members  of   the 
scientific  staff  of   the  Eep.irtraevjt,    and  scientific  workers 'of  the  slate 
agricultural  exT.erimeht   stations.        The  Joixrnai   is  diswributed  free  only 
to   the  libraries  of  a -jri cultural  colleges  and  e.cperiment  stations,    to 
large  universities,    techni-;al  schools,   and  such  institutions  as  make 
suitable  exchanga  'vith  th?.  Eepartinent,        (From  Dept,    agr.  Ann.    rept. 
1913/l4|  p.   216,    and  Dr,    Gallu'vay's  fore<vord  to  vol.1,   no.l,    of   the 
Journal. ) 


i^uiube.'. 
G-1.    S.vingle,   r.T. 

G-2.    Long,  V.'.H. 

G--3.    Sievers,   A.F. 

G-4.   Mascn,  S.C. 

G-5.    Brown, K. A.  A 

Jamieson.C.O. 
G-6.    Long,  Tv'.H. 

G-V.    Karter,    L.L. 
G-8.    Collins,   G.N. 

G-9.    Rand,   F.V. 
G-10.    Ingram,   D.2. 

G-11.    Long,  ir,K. 

G-12.    Kearney,    T,}I. 

et  al 
G-13.    Swingle, V",T,   -i 

K.ellerraan,IVi. 
G-14.    Ballard, U.S.   .^z 

Volck,   U.H. 

G-15.   Johnson,  £.C. 


Vo.Vjije   1. 

Citrus  ichangensis,   a  -^roiuismj,   hardy,   new  spe- 
cies froiji  soutnwastam  China  and  Assan.        p.l- 

14.        Iti-'i. 
Thr3e  -.aid  3  sc  rib  3d  heart-rots  of  hardwood  trees, 

especialU    of  oa^c.       p.  109- 128.        1913. 
In ii"i  r-.al  variation  in  the  c-lkaloidal  content  of 

be'la'.onna  plaiits,       p. 129-146.        1913. 
The  pu"oe3C3nt-f ruited  species  of  Prunus  of  the 

south've'3-:;9-'n  states.        p.  147-173.        1913, 
A  b'lct^ri-ffii  causing  a  disease  of  siigar-beet  and 

nastiortiuni  leaves.       p.  189-210.        1913. 
Polypor-io  i.iryadeu3,   a  root  parasite  on  the  oalc. 

p. 2 39- 250.        if 13. 
The  foot-rot  of  the  sweet  potato.       p. 251-274.    1313. 
A  drought-resisting  aictptation  in  seedlings  of 

Kopi  maize.        p.  293-303.        19i^i. 
Some  dr^seases  of  pecans.        p.  303-338.        1914. 
A  twig  blight, of  Querous  prirus  and  related 

species.        p.  339-346.        l:ili. 
An  undjscribed  species  of  Gyu-.iiosporangiix-.  from 

Japan.       p. 353-356.        1914. 
Indicator  significance  of  vegetation  in  Tooele 

Valley,   Utah.        p.365-'il?,        1914. 
Citropsis,   a  new  tropical  African  genu-,  allied 

uo   citi-us.        p.41b-'!36.         1914. 
V.inter  spraying  with  solution-,  of  nitrate  of 

^^f:^'^.,?-'-^'-'^^^-        -^^i-        (In  cooperation 

1  stuS  S-^'r  "•    '^;'  ^'"^^    ^'^^-^     C'^'  Hort.Comr.) 
whJ  t     n^?"'^  iraieri-ect  f-ongi   isolated  from 
.viiecit,    oat,   anl  bai-ley  plants.       p.475-'i90. 
191'*. 


-il3- 
-•DK?\RT:/Itt:in'   OF  AGRICULTUHS 
JOUi:i:TAL  OF  AraTg-j^,TUH.':L.K5S?:HCH    (sont.) 
CONTRIBUTIONS  7101  BUPllAU  (F  PL,^1'TT   Il-HUSTRY 

Vol-ccae  2. 

Number. 
G- 16.  Mann,  ^.       Coloration  of  the  seel  coat  of  cov^eas,   p. 33-56. 

.  ■  .  .  11^14. 
'G-17.  Roberts,  J.W.   Ex- erimentswith  apple  leaf-spot  f-ungi.   p.  57-66, 

191i.  ■  ' 

G-18.  Keald.F.D.  &    Lorifrevity  of  pycnospores  of  the  uhestnut-blight 

Gardner, M.W.     fvn^:z   in  soil.,   p. 67-75.   Ibl4. 
G*t19.  Swingle,  W.T;'   Eremocitrus,  a  new  genus  of  hardy,  dro-afth-rosist- 

ant  citrous  fruits  froiu  Australia.   p.Bo-iOO. 
l^jl  i. 
•  G-20.  Keller.aan,K.P,iS:  Relation  of  bacterial  transformations  of  soil  ni- 
V'right.R.C.      trogen  to  nuiri^ion  of 'citrous  plants.   p.lOl- 
113.   1914. 
G-2i.  Rabat,  F.       Arorria  of  hops:  a  stud^-  of  the  volatile  oil  with 

relation  to  the  geographical  sources  of  the 
hops.   p. 115-159,   191 i. 
G-22.  Weir,  J.R.  ..   Two  new  \vood-d3?troying  fui-.gi.  p. 163-165.   1914. 
G-23,  Cobb,  N. A.  "•■  Citrus-root  neiaatode^   p. 217-230.   1914. 
G-24.  Hedgcock.G.G.S:  Identity  'of.  PeriderCiium.  fusiforme  with  Perider- 

Long,  W.H.  ■   ■  ra-iim  aerabruxi,    p. 247-250.   -ISi4, 
G-25.  V,'ollenwebyi',H.V;.  Identification  of  species  cf  Fusarium  occurring 

or  the  sweet  potato,  Iporacea  batatas.   p.2£l- 
?-ZS..        191i.     ■   '      •"'■  - 
G- 26.  Kearney,  T.H.   laytaticn  in  Eg:'i:>tian  cottor..  p, 367-502.   191'4. 
G-27.  -',ong,  W.H.      Influenos  of  the  host  on  the  laorj^oiogical  char- 

act-irs  of  Puccinia  eliisiana  and  Puccinia 
■  ardropogonis.   p..i03-31».   Ir914. 
G-28,  Harter,  L. L.    Fruit-rov,  leaf-spot,'  and  s ten-blight  of  the 

eggplant  caused  ty  Thomo-osis-vexans.   p.331- 
333,   1914, 
G-29.  Potter,  A. A'.    Head  smut  of  sor^um  and  maize-.   p. 339-372,   1914, 
G~oO.  Bunsel,  H.H.    Oxidases  in  healthy  and  in  curly-dwarf  potatoes. 

p.3''3-'i:04.   19x4. 
G-31,  Heald,F,D,  &         Birds  as  carriers  of  'the  chestriut-blight  fungus. 
Studhalter.H.A.  'p.405-422.   1914. 


Volume  o.    .     ■   - 

G-32,   Briggs,L,J.   &  '     Relative  water  requirements  of  plants,     p. 1-64, 

Shanty,   K.L.  1914.  '  • 

G.r35.   Charles, V,K,<i;       A  fungous    iisease  cf  homp,     p. 81-84.      1914. 

Jenkins, A. E. 
G-34.   Hedp;cock,G,G.cJ:     Kerrt-rot  of  o.-'lt^    ihd  poplars  caused  by  Poly- 
Long, V;,H.  porus  drycphMuo.     p. 65-78.        1914. 
G-35.    Collins, G,N.          A  more  aA;c-'uate    aethvvd  of  comparing  first-gener- 
ation iiai^e  hy'-^rils  with  their  parents, 
p.  85-91.        1914.     ■  •       • 


DE^A?.T  rg'.TT  OF   f.'^RIGULTUR^ 

JOUmT;.L  OF  .V}RJCULTUR\L  BESEARCH    (cont.  ) 

CO;TTRi:UTiaiIS  F?.m  3UI^.\U  OF  PI..VJT   rJDUSTRY 

Vol-jifle  6   {zont.  ) 
Number. 
G-36,    Orton.W.A,  a:       Pscan  rosette.        p.  1^^-17-4.        1&14. 

■  *■  '•      Rand, F. 7.  .      ,  .      ■  ^ 
G-37.   Garner.V.'.W.          Oil  content  cf  seeds  as  affected  by  the  nutrition 

ef  al  ■    of  the  plant.        p. 227-249.        15.14.. 

G-38.  Allard,  H.A.        Effect  of  dilution  upon  the  infectivity  cf   the 

virus  of  the  :.i0saic  disease  of  tjofcacco,.       pi.295- 
299.        1915. 
G-39.   Hasselbring.H.    Physiological  changes  in  sweet  potatoes  during" 

■&  I'aMiins.L.A.      storage.        p.  351-342.        1915. 
G-40.   Cook,   O.F.  Brachysm,   a  heredi^  deformity  of  cotton  and  other 

'.-'        ■  plants.        p. 387-400.        1915.-    ■ 

'G-41,   Keald,  F,D,  Air  and  wind  dissemination  of  ascospores  of   the 

et  al  chestnut-blight  fungus.        p. 493-526.        1915, 

VoluiDe  4.    ■ 

G-42.  •  Jamieson,  CO.  Fhoma  destructiva,  the  cause  of  a-fruit  rot- of  the 

tOKiato.   p.  1-20.   1915.  -•■■■■ 

G-43.  Roberts,  J.W.   Sourcss  of  the  9j;rly  infections- of  apple  bitter- 
rot,   p. 59-34.   1915.  •  •  ••  •   ■• 

0-44.  Weir,  J.H,     Obs.^xvations  on  Rhizina  inflata.  p. 93-96.   1915. 

G-45..  Hasse,  C.H.    Pseudononas  citri,  the  cause  of  citrus  canker.  [A 

.'■.'■  preliminary  report.]  p. 97-100,  -  1915. 

G-4'6."  Edson,  H.A.    Seadiiug  diseases  of  sugar  beets' and 'their  rela- 
tion to  root-rot  and  •cro"vn-rot.   p. 135-168.  1915, 

G-47.  Pool, -v. W.  &         Phoma  betae  on  the  leaves  of  the  sugar  beet. 

McKay, M. 3-.      p.  139-178.    1915.         •  •   •       •  ■  •'• 

G-^S".  Weir,  J.H.     A  new  leaf  and  twig  disease  of  Picea  engeltr-anni. 

[A  preliminary  report],  p. 251-254.   1915. 

G-4?9.  Kuiiliei,  L.O.   A  contribution  to  the  life  hisriory -of  S_c.ongt>spora 

subterranea.  [A  ^reiihiinary  -r->?port.]  ■p.'26'0-278. 
1915. 

■  G-50.  Edson,  H.A.    Hhio sporangium  ajinanidermatus,  a  new  genus  -and 

species  of  fungu's  parasitic  on  sugar  beets  and 

radishes.   p. 279-292.    1915. 
G-51.  Weir,  J.R.     V'allrothiella  arceuthobii.   p. 369-378,    1915. 
G-52.  BriggSjL.J.  &     Inflvence  of ■  hybridization  ani.  cross-pollination 
Shant2,H.L.     cm  the  water  requirement  of  plants,  p. 391-402. 

1915.  •  •  ■ 

A-16.  Woodward, T.E.   Prickly-pears  as  a  feed  for  dairy  cows.   p.405- 
et  al  "    ■     450,  '  1915.    (in  cooperation  '.vith'Bur.  animal 

indus .  )  •    • 

G-53.  Bryan,  M.K.    A  nasturtium  .vilt  caused  by  Bacterium  solaraceaaoim. 

p,451-45S.    1915.  .  . ■  • 

G-54.  Brown,  N.A.    A  bacterial  disease  of  lettuce.  '[A  preliiuinary"' re- 
port:;  p. 475-478.   1915. 
G-55.  Cobb,  N.A.     Tyienchus  simiiis,  the  cause  of  a  root  disease  of 

sugar  cane  and  banana.   p. 561-558,   1915. 


-115- 

rBPATiTMElIT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

J0U5ITAL  OF  AGRICULTUR^'J.  HSSEAHCH    (coi-it.  ) 

C0N7RI3U7I0IJS  FROM  BUREAU  OF  PL.'iin   IIJIUSTRY 

Volume  5, 
IT-umber. 
G-56.   Edson,  H.A,  Histological  relations   of  s-ugarrrbeet  seedlings 

and  PhOLia  betae.        p. 55-53.        1315. 
G-57.   i/ielhTis^  I.E.  Perennial  myceliiiii  in  species  of  Peronosporaceae 

related  to  Haytophtiaora  infestans.   p. 59-70.    1S15. 

G-5S.  .         Hibernation  of  Hiytophthora  infestans  in  the  I^'ish 

potato.        p. 71-102.        1915. 
'G-59.   BriggSjL.J.   &•      An  automatic  transpiration  seal©  of  large  capacity 

Shantz,   H.L.  for  use  vvith  fx-eely  e::posed  plants,   p. 117-132.   1915. 

G-50.   Hedgcock,G.G.        Parasitism  of  Comaiidra  unbeilata.   p. 133-135.    1915. 
G-61.    Rosenbaum,  J.&       Alteniaria  pana:c,    the  cause  of  a  root-rot  of  gin- 

Zinnsmei3ter,0.L.seng.     p, 181-182.    .    1915. 
G-62.    Carpenter, C.Vi'.     Soue  potaco   tuber-rots  caused  by  species  of 

Fusari-jLi.        p.  133-210.        1515;    • 
G-53.   Allard,   K,A.  Distribution  of   th3  virus   of   the'LiOSaic   disease 

in  capsules,    filaixients,    anthers,    and  pistils 
of  affected  tobacco  plants,     p. 251-256.      1S15. 
G-64.    Rand,   F.V.  .  'DisseLiination  of  bacterial  wilt  of -cucurbits. 

[Preliminary'  note.]  "p.  257-260.      1915. 
G-65.    Hedgcock.G.G.ci     Two  new  hosts  for  Peridermium  pyriforme. 

Long.W.H.  p. 233-290.        1915. 

G-66.   Ro senbauii:', J .  Pathogenicity  and  identity  of  Sclerotinia 

libertiana  and  Sclerotinia  smilacina  on  ginseng, 
p..  291 -298.        1915. 
G-67.  Long,  W.H.  A  horieyccijib  heart-rot  of  oaks  caused  by  Stereuin 

■      su.bpilsabua...       p. 421-428.        1915. 
G-68.    St:ith,E,F.   &         An;:^lar  leaf-spot  of  cuciHibers.     '  p.455-476, 

Bryan, M.Iw  1915. 

G-69.   Hasselbring,n.5:  Respiration  experiments  with  s\ve'et  potatoes. 
Hawkins,!. A.  p. 509-517.        1915. 

G-70.   Carbonydrate  transformations   in  sweet  potatoes. 

p. 545-560.        1915. 

G-71,_  Briggs,Ij.J.<S;    Hourly  transpiration  rate  on  clear  days  as  de-- 
Shantz, H.L.      termined  "by   cyclic-  environmental  factors. 

p.  583-650.   19.16.  ■  ,   • 

G-72.  Weir, J, R.  u:     A  serious  disease  in  forest  nurseries  caused 

Hubert, E.E.      by  Peridermium  filaLientosum,  p.7iBl-785.  1916.  "  ■ 
G-73.  Harter,  L.L.    Sweet-potato  scurf,  p. 787-792.   1916. 
G-74.  Pool,V.V/.  &     Relation  of  stomatal  movement  to  infection  by 
McPtay,  U.B.  Cercospora  beticola,  p. 1011-1038.   1916. 

VoluTiie  6. 

G-75.   Pool,V.r'.   &  Climatic  condioions  as  related  to  Cercospora 

Mci:ay,M.3,  beticola.      p.  21 -60.        1916. 

G-76.   Meier,  F.C.  Wateiijelon  stem-end  rot.      [Preliminary  paper.] 

p. 149-152.      1916. 

G-77.  Smith,  E.F.     Cro\rngall  studies  showing  changes  in  plant  struct- 
ures due  to  a  changed  stimulus.   [Preliminary 
paper.]  p. 179-182.    1916. 


-1x6- 


■TOU^TAL.Qy  A'J.-JGULT-JA\L  RLiiKATiO::    ( jont.  ) 
COHTHIJU-TIOITS  -^lOll  ^^H^AU  OP   l-L-'^T  IlIDUSTOT 
VGlviii.'3  6    (>  lor-'o^  ) 


N-umbe  r . 
G-78.   Hawkins.,  L.A, 


Effoct  .of.  cert.ain  species  of  ?-asariui-i  on  the  cpu- 

■     .positapnof  the  potato   tuber-,   -p. 18.3-196.    .1,916. 

Hypodjriua  diforuans,   an  -undescribed  needle  fiinjus 

of  western  yellow  pino.        p,iJ7'7-,o88.        I9i6r 
A  western  fieidrcc  of  the  Irish  potato   tuber  causea 
•      by  Fusa.'im  raaicicoia.      Pl..397-310.      _l9i<3..; 
Sil.ver-ocurf  of'  the  Irish  potato  causai'by 
•   3pondylocladi"jm  atrovii'ens..    p,339-r5bO._    19.1b. 
Patholo.jaoal  histology  of   strawberries-  affected 
■    by  apeciss   of  Botx-ytis   and  Hhizopus.  ,     ;p.361- 
356.     -..lyio.  ,.    ..  , 

-Trj3ns:;us3ioh' and"  control  of  bacterial  wilt  of 
cucnrbits. ■      p. 417-434.      , ISIG. 

Correlate  I  characters  in  r;.ai.ie  breedin?.      p.435- 
.   .  453.        1915.  ■■■.-■      ...    ..,- 

Stor;!.;:3-rots  of  economic  aroids.     p,54y-572.    1916. 
.    E:<.pa.;'iraenof;    d  th  clean  seed  potatoes  on  new  land 
in  southern  Idaho.-    [rreliiiuinary.  paper],  .,. 
p.57.5-57q.,   .    1916. 
The  diseasa.  of  potatoes  Kno»vn  as  -"iaak",     .p., 627- 

oiO.        r9i-3.   "  .  ■  ' 

Sora:3  ^/cp3.'ti-33  Ox    the  vir-ut5  of   u\^  (jpsaic  ais- 

3.io9  of   tobacco.        p,64:;-d74,        Islb, 
Lif -3  cycljs   of   the  bacteria,      [Preliminary  com- 
raunication],        p. 575-702.  .      1916. 
.  wlottl.3-l3ar  of  citrus  trees  in  relation  to   soil 
conditions.        p.  "^21-740.    .    1916. 
G-91'.   Harrington, G.T.     Agricultural  value  of  imp errae able  seeds.      p.761- 

.796.        1916, 
G-92.   Pratt,   O.A.  Control  o'f  the  powdery  dry.rot  of  western  potatoas 

caused  by  7u5ari\3rn  trichothecioides,     p.817*« 
832.       'igio. 
G-S3,   Headley.F.B.  Effect  on  plant  growth  of  sodixsa  salts   in  the 

ot   al  soil.        p. 857-869.        1916. 

G-94.  ValterSjE.H,.-!         Crotonic' r.3id  ,    a  soil  constituent,     p.i043-l046. 
-.  Vise,   L.S.   .  1916.  •   .. 

Minn. -92.  Stakm^.E.C.   ci.       Infection  of  timothy  by  Puccinia  grainir-is, 

Piemeis3l,?.J.  p.813-R16.        1916.        (-In.  cooperation  .vith  iAinn. 

,-..  n^r.    eX2:t,    sta.  ) 


G-79.  V.'eir,  J.R, 
G-80.  rratt,  O.A. 
G.-8r..  Scnultz,  E-.S. 
G-B2.  Stevens,-  N.E.' 


G-83.  Rand.F.V.  8c. 

Enlo.vs.E.M.A. 
G-84.  Ooilins,  G.ll. 

■G-85.'  Karter,    L.L. 
G-86.    Pratt,    O.A. 


G-87.   Haivi-.ins ,   L.A. 
G-88.   Allird,  H.A. 

G-89.    Lohnis.F.   r. 

Srr.ith,  N.R. 
G-90.   Briggs,.!..!. 

et  al 


G-95.   Briggs,L.J.    i 
Shants,H.L, 

G-9b.  Melhus,    I.E.- 
3t  al 


Vol-jme  7. 

Daily  transpiration  during. the  normal  gro^.vth  pe- 
riod aiid  its  correlation  with  the  weather, 
p. 155-212.        1916.  -    .      ,  .    .      .. 

SponfTospora  siibterranea  and  Phoma  tuberosa  on  the 
Irish  potato,    'p.  21.3-254.   .     1'j16..^ 


JOURsAL  0?  A'>HIOU:-TTJR.\L  RSSEA^.CH    (cont.) 
.     7oi-jirae  7   (ooiit,) 


Number. 
G-97. 


Kawliins,   L.A. 


G-98.   Harris, J. A.   Sc 
Po^eno.e,  \'!. 


G-99. 
G-IOO. 


G-101. 
Wis. -6. 


Rid.g":vay,   C.S-. 
Ereazeale, J.F. 


Allard,   H.A. 
Jolmson,   J. 


^102.  Briggs.L.J.   & 
Breazeale, J.F. 

G-103.   Brooks,    C.   &  > 

Cooley,J.S. 
G-104.   Smith,   S.F.. 

G-105.    Rand,.  F.Y. 

G-»106..  EosenbatBa,   J. 

&-107.    Coliey,   R.H. 


Groyrth  of  pax'asitic  f-ungi   in  concentrated  solu- 
tions. ■     p. £55-230.        1916. 
Freeziu'^-point  Icvaring  of   the   leaf  sap  'of   the 

hortic-alt-aral  tjrpes  of  Persea  ^americaiia.  ' 

p.  251-258.        1915..  '•  '      '' 

Grain  of   the   tobacco   leaf.      p. 269-288.      1916. 
Effect  of  sodi\3n-:  salts   in  water  cultures  on  the 

absorption  of  plant  food  by  -.^eat  seedlings. 

p.   407-415.        -1915. 
A  specific  mosaic  disease   in  Nicotiana  viscosim; 

distinct  from  th'e  raosaic  disease  of  tobacco. 

p. 481-486.    1916. 
Host  plants  of  Thielavia  basicoia.   p. 289-300. 

1^16.   (In  cooperation  with  Wis.  a^r.  expt. 

sta. ) 


Volume  B*. 


Availability  of  potash  in  certain  orthoclase- 
bea.ring   soils  as  affected  by  lime  or  gypsum. 
•     p.  21-23.        1917.       •;        •     ■ 
■Tariperature  relations  of  apple-rot  fungi. 


-0,139-164. 


91 


<•, 


i'lechanism  of  tijmor  growth  in  crowngall.     p.l65- 

183.        1917.  ,    .         • 

Leafspot-rot  of  pona  lixies  caused  by  Helicos- 

porJTan  nympha^arua:..      jj.  219-232.        1917, 
Studia.T   of  the  jenus  Phytooithcra.  '  p. 233-276. 

1917. 

I>i-5covery  of  internal  teiia  produced  by  a  spe- 
cies of  Cronaxtitim.   t:i.  329-332.   1917. 


G-IOB.  McBeth,  I. .5. 
G-109.  Jensen,  C.A. 
G-110.  McBeth,  I.G, 

G-ill.  Jensen,  .iC. A. 


Vol-ume  9. 

Fixation  of  ammonia  in  soils.   p. 141-155.  1917. 

(In  cooperation  with  Calif,  -citrus  expt.  sta. ) 
Coriposition  of  citrus  leaves  at  various  stages 

of  mottling.   p. 157-166.   1917. 
Relation  of  the  transfoiT::ation  and  distribution 

of  soil  nitrogen  to  the  nutrition  cf  citrus 

plants,  p. 163-252.   1917.   (In  cooperation 

with  C=ilif.  citrus  e^pt.  -sta.) 
Effect  of  decompcsin:-  organic  matter  on  the 

solubility  of  certain  inorganic  constituents 

of  the  soil.   p. 253-276.    19i7. 


JOURIIAL  OF  AGRICULTURAL  RErEAP-CJI    (cont.  ) 

COIJTRILUTIOTJ  FROil  BUREAU  OF  PL/.IIT   INDUSTRY 


N-umber. 
G-113.    Briggs.L.J.   & 
Shantz,   H.L. 


Volurao  9    (cont.  ) 


Cc5upaj.'ison  of  the  hourly  evaporation  rate  of  at- 
Douoters  aiid  free  water   surfaces  with  the 
transpiration  rate  of  I/iedicagc  sativa,      p,277- 
292.         i3i7. 
Hybrids   of  Zea  raxaosa  aiiJ.   Zea  tijiucata.      p.383~ 
395.        1917. 
G-114.    RosenbaujD,  J.   &       A  new  straiu  of  Rliizoctonia  solani  on  potato. 
Shapava.lov,  M.     '     p. 413-419.        1917. 


G-115.  Collins,  G.N. 


G-115.  Sn.ith,  E.  F. 

G-116.  V/ise.L.E.  & 

Walters, E.H. 

G-117.  Weir,  J.R. 

G-118.  Hahn,  G.G. 

■-  et  al 

.  G-119.  Breazeale.J.F. 

G-120,  Allard,  II. A. 

•Minn-l'a..  Stakman.E.C.  o: 
Piemeisel.F. J. 

K-56.   McIndoo.N.E.  ^ 
SievsrSjA.F. 


Vol-unie  10.         _  ■  _  -.  . 

A  new  disease,  of  wheat.   p.  51-54.   1917. 
Isolation  of  oyanuric  acid  from  soil.  p. 85-92. 

1917. 
A  needle  blight  of  Douglas  fir.  p. 99-104.  1917. 
A  nursery  blight  of  cedars,  p. 533-540.   1917. 

Foraation  of  "black  alkali"  (sodium  carbonate) 
in  calcareous  soils.   p. 541-589.   1917. 

Fui'ther  studies  of  .the  mosaic  disease  of  toT-. 

.  bacco.   p,  ol5.-o52.    1917.  . 

BiolOt'^ic  foiTiiS  of  Pui^cinia  graminis  on  pereals 
cmd  gr.iisses,.   p. 429-495.   1917.   (In  co- 
operation with  I.Iinii.  agr.  &j;£j.    sta,  )  . 
.  Quassia  extract  as  a  contact  insecticide. 

p. 497-531.   1917,  (in  cocparatiosi  vjJ-th.  Bur. 
of  Entomology,  ). 


G-121.  Ccbo,  N.A. 

G-123.  Shear,  C.L. 
G-123.  fhite,  O.E. 


G-124.  Shantz, K.L.  & 

Paimeisel,R  .L. 
tf-125.  Colley,  -R.II. 

G-126.    3rooks,C.  .  <x 
Cooley,   J.S. 


Volume  11, 

A  new  parasitic  nema  found  infesting  cotton  and 
potatoes.        p. 27-33.        1917. 

Eiiorot  of  cranberries.        p. 33-42.        191-7. 

liilieritaiice  studies  in  Pisum,        IV.    Interrela- 
tion of  the  jcnetic  factor.s  of  Pisum.      p.l57- 
i:>0..       1^17. 

Fui:igUo  ftiiry    .-in^s  in  eastern  Colorado  .^-nd  -their 
.  effoc;;  on  v;^3tc-t:.on.        j.,lbl-245.        1917, 

Dia;^nooin^  whitj-piue  blister-i^ast  from  its 
mycelium.        p.361-20o,        1917, 

Effect  of    uei;.p3rature  aeration  ai:d  humility  on 
Jonatha-i-spot  and  ccall  of  apxilas  in  storage, 
p. 287-317.         1517. 


-11&- 


Nimber,' ' 
G-127. 


G'-128. 
G-129. 
'G-130. 


JCfUI^IAL  CF  AGilTCULTtJFAL  RESEAP.CIi  •(cont.) 

goiiTRiiuTiour)  rioii  buheau  csf  pIuUTT  i:idusvry 

7olu:.ie'll'  (cont.  ) 


TeDpera'^tireG  of  the  cranberry  regions   of  the 
Uui-'oed  States   in  relation  to   the  gi'owth  o'f 
certain  f-dngi.  ''   ■>.  521-U32b.-    ■   Ibi.?. 
Po'lblight  of  the  lita  boan .  caused  by  D'iaporthe 
.phaaeoloruLi.  '     p.473-604,-      1517 _. 
Cellins,G,IT.    ci     l^fejiing  swejt- corn  resistant   to  the  corn' earwom.. 

p.5i9-572.        1917. 
St"nicture  -of  thp  pod  ani  the   seed  of  the  Georgia 
velvet  beatn,   Sti20lobi-un"i  leeringianijin.    'p,673- 
675.         1917.  .  •     ■•     .  ■ 


Stevens,  U.S. 
Harter,   L.L.  . 


ICempton,   J.H. 
Piper, C.V.   Cc. 

Sh-oll,  J.M. 


G-131. 

HasseibringjH. 

'.  G-132. 

G-133. 

.  Long,  W.H.  2c 
Harsch,  R.l/i, 
Brooks.C,  j: 

G-i34. 

G-lo5. 

<• 

Fisher,  P.-,F, 
CoUir.s,  G.N. 
■  Gravatt.GlF.,  d 
Posey, G.B. 

C-136.  Jensen,  C.A. 


G*-I37-.  Cao:penter,C.W. 
G-133.  ?,'3ir,  J.H. 


■^'oitjme  12,1 .    ■  *   ' 

Behavior  of  sweet  potatoes  in  the  gro-und.   p.S- 

j   17.        1918. 

fiire  cultures  of  ■■voci- rotting  fun^i  on  artific- 
ial cedia..       p. 33-82.       ,1918. 

Irrigation  e-vperiinsnts 'or.  apple-spot-  diseases. 
p.lOS-138.        1918. 

New-pi.^cs  effect  in  pa.i3e.-    •  p-.23i-i343-   ■  1918. 

Gipsy-i^oth.  larvae  as"ag3nts  in  the  dissecr-ination 
of  the  •.vhi;;3--,iine  'bfisi^er-rust.  •  p.4-59-452.  • 
1918, 

Ktous  in  mulched  basins,    relation  of  hijii^us  con- 
tent  to  orange  prodiiction,    and  effest  of  mulch- 
^    as  on  orange  production,     p. 505-518.      1918. 
V'ilt  diseases'  of  okra  and  the  verticillium-wilt 
^  proolea,        p.529-54-e.    •     1918,        .     . 
Effects   of  mistletoe  on  yoimg  conifers,      ■d.715- 

''18, ■      1918.  .;■•.•,     -.  •   , 


0^9.     .Pratt,    O.A. 

G-140,      Vinall,H.II,ci 
Reed,'K.R, 

O-iii.-Enio.ys'.E.M.A. 
G-142.    Joli3s,'F,H-. 

G-143.   Lohg,   W.H'. 


Volume  13.      •  -c    •    ■ 

'    -■■    •         .-•     ..■■^^:'...--   . 
Soil  i-ingi   in  relation  to  aiseases  of  the  Irish 

i^otato  in  southern  Idaho.  p,73-99.  1S18. 
ii,-ta:3-.  of  teraperat^ora  and  other  meteorological 

t a-3 tors  on  the  gro^^th  of-  s or ghuias .       p .  1 33- 

14'j.      ■  191S. 

^  19^!'''^'"*  °'  '^^''^  l«^^ifolia.  ^:..i9S-212. 
^Ilo^-Ieafblotch  of  alfalfa  caused  by  the  f^mg- 

us  P/renop.3..i2amcdicagini3.     p.  307-330.      1918. 

Un  cooperation  with  v-.c.-'Agr.  e.xp.t.  sta.) 
An  undescribad  caiik^r  of  poplars  and  willows 

causBd  by  Cytospora  chrysospeiroc.     p.331-3i5. 


-120- 

DEPARTMENT  OF  AOHICULTURE 

JOUHITAL  OF  AGRICULTUIl^L  PESEAPCH  (cont.) 

CONTRIBUTIONS  FROM  ?UPE;\U  OF  PL/NT  INDUSTRY 

Volime  13  (coat. )   ' 
Kymber.  ..  .  ■.■.'-•■\' 

0-144.  Brown,  N.A.     Some  bacterial  diseases  of  lettuce.   p. 36,7-388, 

•   ■  ^  1918.  ■ 

G-145.  'Rosenbavim.J.  &     Influence  of  te  mperatun  and  precipitation  on 

Ramsey,  G..B,     the  blackleg  of  potato.   p.  507-513.   1918, 
G-l-fe.  Allard,  H.A.  '   Effects  of  various  salts,  acida,  geiiiiicides,  .. 

•  •  -        etc.,  upon  the  infectivity  of  the  virus  causing 
the  mosaic  disease  of  tdbaoco.   p. 619-537.  .1918. 
G-147.  MaciViillan.H.G,   Sunscald  of -beans.  ■  p,  647-650.^   1918. 
Inl-3.  Osner,  G.A,     Ster.ir.hyli^JBi  leafspot  of  cucuiiibers.  •  p.  295-306, 
■  '  -    •  1918'. 

Minn-30.  Levine.M.N.  d   A  third  biologic  form  ofPuccinia  graminis  on 
Stalaiian,  E.G.    wheat.   p. 651-654.  19i8.    (In  cooperation 
with  Minn,  a^r,   eAp,..3ta.  ) 

"  '  Voluiue  11.  .  , 

G-148.    Harter,   L.L.  A  hithorto-unreported  disease  of  okra.      p.2D7- 

■     212.        1918. 
G-149.   Edson,H.A.   &         Potato-stem  lesions.        p. 213-220..       1918. 

Shapovalov.M. 
G-150.    Artschwager.E.F.  Anatomy  of   the  potato  plj.nt,   with  special  ref- 
»  erence  to   the  ontogeny  cf  the  vascular   system. 

p. 221-252.        1918. 
G-151.   Hasselbring.H.     Effect  of  different  o.-cygen  pressures  on  the  car- 

bohy^lrate  metabolism  of  the  sweet  potato, 
p.  273-23 1.      -  1918.^ 
G-i52.   Hedgcock,G.Q.'       Pinon  blister-rust.  ...  p.41.1-.424.        1918.  • 

"et  al         -  ... 

G-153.    Chilcott,E.C.&     Subsoiling,    deep  tilling,    and  soil  ^dynami'ting  in  • 

'  Cole,   J.S.  the  Great  Plains.       p. 481-521.        1918, 

G-154.   Harrington, G.T,    Resistance  of  seeds  to   d<3siccation.       p.  525-532. 

2c  Crocker.W.  1918. 

G-155.   Kunkel,  L.O.  Tissue  invasion  by  Plasmodiophora  brassicae. 

p. 543-572.        1918. 
G-156.   Hartley,   C.  Stem  lesions  caused  by  excessivb  heat,      p.595- 

604.        1918. 
0-157.    Hoffer,   G.ll.  Corn-rootrot  and  v^heatscab.    '  [Preliminary  paper] 

et.al  P.-611-612.        1913. 

Minn.-31.Stakman,  E.G.        Can  biologic  forms  of  stenirust  on  wheat  change. 
et  al.  rapidly  enough  to  interfere' with  breeding  for 

rust  reaistoOice?       p.  111-123.        1918,      (In  co- 
operation with  Mirm.    agr.    exp!    sta.  ) 
Ala. -4. Peltier,   Cf.L,        Susceptibility  ind  resistance   to  citrus-canlier 

cf  the  wild  relatives,    citrus  fniits,    and  hy- 
brids of   the  genus  cit^-us.      'p.' 337-358.      1918. 
(In  cooperation  with  Aia,    agr.   exp.    sta, ) 


-121' 


ppvpvnTT^rTT  OV   AGRICULTURE 
jnnjmyr.  OV   AGRICULTURAT.  RESEARCl^(cont.  } 
■  .  nnTJTT^TfflTTIOIB  FROM  BUREAU  OF  PLAITT  INDUSTRY 


IT-umber., 
K-70.   Stahl  ,Q.F,  &     . 
Carsner,  E.  '. 

Ala, -5.'  Pelt.ier^G.L.  .& 
Neal,  D.C. 


Voiimie  14  (cont. ) 

Obtaining  beet  leafhoppers  nonvirulent  as  to 
■  cnrly-top.   [Preliminary  paj^er]   p. 353-39*. 

•  1918.,-  (In  cooperation  with  Bur.  entomology.  ) 
Overwintering  of  the  citruB-caniier  organism  in 

the  bark  tissue  of  hardy  citrus  hybrids. 

•  p. ^23-524,   1919.   (In  coopera,tion  with 
Ala.  agr.  expt.  sta.  )        ■ '  •  .  .. 


G-158.  Harvey,  R.B,  ' 

.G-159.  Crocker, W.  8t 

'Harrington,  G.T!. 

G-160.  Carsner,  E. 


G-X61. 

■-0.162. 

G-163. 
G-172. 


Harter,  L.L. 

et  al . 
Tx-u6,  H.H. 

et  al 


'-  '    VolTjine  15. 

Hardening  process  .in  plants  and  dajvelopments 
from  frost  injury,  p. 83-104.   1918. 

Catalase  and  oxidase  content  of  seeds  in  rela- 
tion to  their  dormancy,  age,  vitality,  and 
respiration.   pv 137-174.   1918. 

Angular-leaf  spot  of  cucvimbar:  dissemination, 
overwintering,  and  control.   p. 201-220.  1918. 
(In  nooperation  with  Wise.  agr.  expt.  sta.  ) 

Sweet-potato  stox'age-roto.   p. 337-368.   12x8. 


:•-   G-164. 
G-165. 

..G-166. 
"G-167. 

G-168. 

"   G-169. 

G-170. 

Minn-33. 


Physiolpgipal  studies  of  nora-al  and  blighted 

spinach.   p, 369-408.   .  1918. 
See  volune  16.  following  G-171. 
True,  B.H.  &     Experiments  ori -the  value  of  greensand  as  a 

source  of  potassiir.-.  for  plant  culture. 
:  p.483r492.    1918. 
Effect  of  farm  manure  in  stimulating  the  yields 

of  irrigated  field  crops,  p. 493-503.   1918. 
Relation  of  inorganic  soil  colloids  to  plowsole 
■  in  citrus'  groves  in  southern  California. 

p. 505-519.'  -  1918.     ■  '   • 
Seedling  diseases. of  conifers.   p, 621-558. 

■1918.    •     ■    ■  '       ■  ■■■" 

Artschwager.E.F.  Histological  studies  on  potato  leafroll.   p.559- 

570,   1918.  .   (In  cooperation  vi  th  the  Cor- 
nell agr.  expt.  sta.) 
Brown  canker  of  roses,  caused  by  Diaporthe 

•umbrina.   p,  593-599.   1918. 
Parasitism,  morphology,  and  cytology  of  Cron- 

artivm  ribicola.  p.. 519-660.   1918. 
Further  data  on  the  su^soeptibility  of  rutaceous 

plants  to  citrus-canicer.  p. 661-665.   1918. 
Plasticity'  of  biologicj  forms  of  Puccinia  gram- 

inis.   p. 221-249.   19i8.   (In  cooperation 

with  Minn.-  agr.  .exp.,  sta. ) 


•Geise,  F.W.- 
Soofield,  C.&. 
Jensen,  C.A.' 


Hartley,  C. 
■  et  ai 


Jenkins.,  A.E. 
Golley,  R.H. 
Lee,  H.A. 

Stakman,  E.G. 

.et  al 


} 

DBPAim.j:i]T  OF  AGRICULTUHE ". 

pTQUyaTAL  0?  A^/RICUL?UH:'.L  R-SEARC!:    (-:ont;;.)- 

CONTRI."RUTIOiIS  FRgI  BJPEAU  OF  PIJUIT  IITEUSTRY 

Vollane  16. 
Nuinbap. 
0-171.   Tm^  R.H;  Ash  absorption  by  sjiinach  from  concentrate,  sbil- 

Bt  al  -  solutions.-;    p.l6-!fc.        1519.   ■    • 

G-172.    Se^  volume   15   fcllOv/inr  O-I6I2!.     • 

G-153.   tisdalQ,  W.H.      Physo^ema  diseasG  of  corn.      p. 137-154.      1919. 
G-17-3.   Brooks,   C.  Apple-scald,      p. 195-217.        igiS.-'  • 

et  al  .... 

G-174:.   ?vlac;.liilan,   K.G.  FTasarinjiLi-blight  of  potatoes  under  irrigation. 

p. 279-303.        1919. 
Minn-35.    Staicrian,E,C.&     Effect  of  certain  ecological  factors  on  the  mor- 
Lavine.M.N.  phology  of  the  uredinio spores  of  Puccinia  gram- 

inis.       p. 43-77.        1919.      (In  coopei-ation  with 
Minn.   agr.    eXp.-  sta. )  .    •      :  •        - 

Minn-35.    Stdkmaii.E.C.       New  biologic  fonns  of  Puccmla  graminis.     {Pre- 
ac  al  iirain;u'y  paper]      ■p.l03-i05.        1919.         (In  co- 

■  operation  with  r.iinh.   agr.    exp,    sta.) 
.         '  -  "  •,■'••• 

.  ■  Volume   l"*. 

.  .  "  •  •      •  > 

G-175.    Collins,   G.IT.      Structure  of  the  maize  ear  as  indicated  in  Zear 

Euchlaena  Hjrbrids.'     p.  127-139;  •■'  .19i9. 
0-175 .    Russell,   G.A.     Effect  of  removing  the  pulp  from  caiiiphor  seed  on 

germination  and  the  subsequent  growth  of  the 
seedlings.        p.  223-237,        191?.'       ■  •         '■ 

G-177.    Schultz,  E.S.    -Investigations  on  the  mosaic -irsease 'of  the  Irish 
et  al  potato.      [-Proliminary  paper]     p. 247-273,      1919. 

(In  cooperation  vvith  Maine  -agr.   exp.  'sta.  )  • 
.G-178.    Stevens,.  N.E.      Temperature  in  relation  to  qiaality  of  svyeet-corn. 

<i  Higgins.G  H,      p. 275-284.        1319.  '-■•  ■'■'■    " 

Wis-15.   Johnson, J.S:         Influen;:e  of  soil  environLient  on  the  rootrot  of 

Hartman.R.E.  tobacco,     -p-ii-ao.        1919.      (In  cooperation . 

vvith  V/is.    agr.   exp.    sta.)       .      •        ■  ■  " 

K-76.     ivicInioo,N.E.        Derris  as  an  insecticile.      p.  177-200.  '  1919.        (In 

.     ^'^  ^1  .       cooperation  with  Bur.  •  of  entomology)  '" " 

Volume   IB,'"   '■ '  "  •  • 

G-1.7.9.   Brooks,   C.  Na.ture  an.1  control  of  apple-scalo..- "p. 211-240. 

,^:t  al  ;L9i9,  ■      :         . 

G-180.   Brea2eale,J.F.  Response  .of  citrus  seellings  in  water  cultures   to 

.  .      .     ^.  salts  ani  organic  fc;ctra.-^ts.      p. 267-274.      1919. 

G7I8I.   Hawkins, L. A, a:  Fnys:.olcgicai   stuay  of  the  parasitism  of  Pythixm 
Harvey,   R.3.  debai-j^an-jn.  Hesse  on  the  potato  tuber,     p.275- 

^g-'.    .■  1919. 

G-182.    Scofiel.ijC.S.  Cotton  ccozroz  spots.        p.30o-3j.0.        1919. 


•123--. 


DEPj^prMJrT  OF  /■G5ICULTJHE 
JOUKITAL  OF  "j^r.^ICULTijRAL  HH:SEi\RCE    (coxit.) 
•COHTniBUT-IONS  FP.0I1  3UR~y\U  OF  P.Li\:TT   IIHUSTRY 


Ntimber. 
G-183.  Edson,   H.A.   & 

Shapovalov,M. 
G-1B4.'  Anthony, S.   & 

Harlan,  H.V. 
a-185.  McCTilloch,  L.    ' 
G-185.   Gamer,  W.V7.   & 

Allara,  H.A. 


E-12'.      LeClerc.J.A.   & 
3rea2eale,J.F. 

Wis-17.  AtanasoffjD.  & 
.  Joli:iScn,-ii.G. 


Vol-ume  18  (cont.)    -  .-.....■ 

Tfeupex-ature  relations  of  certain  potato-rot 
and  wilt-producins  f-unf^i.  p. 511-524,   1920. 

G 'eniunation  of  barley  pollen,  •  p. 525-536. 
1920. 

Basal  glniusrot  of  wheat.   p. 543-551.   1920. 

Effect  of  the  relative  length  of  day  and  nif^ht 
■  and  other  -factors  of  thQ..ea-ri.r.ttncient  on 
gi'owth  ana  reproauction  dn  ^.lants.  p.553- 
606.    1S2G. 

Effect  of  lime  upon  the  sodi-am-chlorii  toler- 
ance of  wheat  seedlings.   p. 347-356.  •■1920. 
(In  cooperation  with  Bur.  cheiListry) 

Treatnent  of  cereal  seea.s  by  dry -heat.  -ip.SVS- 

-  390.-   192Q.    (In  cooperation  with  Vds. 
aijr.  exp.sta, )     •  •  •    ■■ 


G-187.  Collins, G.N.  & 
Keipton,  J.H.' 
G-188.  Sarvis,  J.T. 


G-189.  Weston,V:.K.Jr. 

G-190.  Brandes,  E.Vi 

G-191.  Elliott,  C. 
G-192.  Lee,  H.A. 

G-193.  Fulton,  H.R. 

G-194.  Dickson, J. G.  & 
'  Johann,'  H. 

G-1S5.  Hungerford.C.W. 

G-196.  Harris,  J. A. 


G-197.  Schult2,E.S.  ci 
Folsom,  D. 

G-198.  Braun,  H.  ' 


-  •'roluif.'e  19. 
A  teosinte-naiss  hybrid,   p. 1-37.    1920, 

Composition  and  density,  of  the  native  ve:;e- 
tation  in  the  vicinity  of  the  Northern  Great 
Plains  field  station,   p. 63-72.    1920. 

Riilippine  -downy  raildew  of  maize.   p. 97-122. 
1920.  ...      .,   .  . 

Artificial  and  insect  transmission  of  sugar- 
c.ane  mosaic.   p. 131-138.   1920. 

Halo-blight  of  oats.   p. 139-172.   1920. 

Behavior  of  the  citrus-canker  on^anism  in  the 
soil.   p. 189-205.    1920. 

Decline  of  Pseudomonas  citri  in  the  soil, 
p. 207-223.    1920. 

Production  of  conidia  in  Gibbetella  saubinetii, 
p,2o5-237.   1920.    (In  cooperation  with 
Vdsc.  agr.  exp.  sta.  )-  .   . 

Rust  in  seed  wheat  and  its  relation  to  seed- 
ling infection.   p. 257-277.   1920. 

Practical  uni'^rsalityof  field  heterogeneity 
as  a  factor  influencing  plot  yields,  p.279- 
3lH.   1920. 

Traii^ruission  of  t/.e  mcsa-ic  .disease  of -Irish 
potatnes.-   p. 315-338.    Ii20.^   (In  coop- 
er'ricion  with  ivlaine  ajr.-  exp.  gta.  )  ■• 

Presoc^k  method  ox  se^ri  treatment:  a  means  of 
preventing  seed  injiju'y  due  to  chemical  disin- 
fectants and  of  increasir.g  --err-dcidal  ef- 
ficiency,  p. 353-392.    1920. 


-134- 


••••••■■••-.•     PEP/J^'^!iy^T  OF   AGBICULTURE 

..    JOUrjIAL  07  AORI0ULTUR.\L  TffiSSAHCH    (cont.  ) 

COIITP.IBUTIOIJS  l^^.q.l  BUHE.^t  OF.PL'ITT   IIIDUSTRY 


Komber. 
•G-19S.   Harlan,  H.V. 


G-200. 


A 


■    •  .      •   Anthonir,   S. 

G-201..Magne3S,   J. 3. 

G.-202.  Kiinkel,   L,0. 

G-a03.   Brandes,  E.W. 
G-204.   Karlan.H.V.   u 
Hayes,  H.K. 


Ala. -5.   Peltier, G.L.   & 
Prede rich, W.J. 


?/iinn-4l.Kayes,  H.K. 
et  ail 


•Volume   19    (cont.)  .'         •   . 

Daily  developEi3nt  of  kernels  of  Hannchen  bsir- 
ley  from  flovi^ering  to.udturity  at  AbaiKieen, 
Idalio.        p.,393-'i29,     *  .1920;-     (In  cooperation 
with  Idaho  a^r.   exp. "sta. )    •  • 

Development  of  barley  k^rrtels   in  normal  and 
clipped  spikes  and  the' linii  tat  ions  of  awn- 
less  and  hooded  varieties.     p.4ol-472.    1920. 
(in  cooperation  with  Idaho  agr.   exp.    sta.) 

Investigations  in  the   rlp'enin^ -and  storage  of 
JaTG.le^^t  ptjars.       \j.A7\^-612.    "■  1920. 

F\xrtht3^'  lata  on  tne  orauaje-rusts  of  Rub-us. 
p.  501-512.        1920.       './      .    i- 

iiosaic  disease  of  corn.'      p. 517-521.        1920. 

Occurrence  Oi'  the  fixed  intermediate,   Hordeixi 
intom-iddi-un  haxtoni,    in  crosses  between  H. 
. 'nilgare  pallidixi  and  H,    distichon  palrr.elia. 
p. 575-591.        1920.        (In  cooperation  with 
II inn.    a^r..    e::p.    sta. ) 

Relative   susceptibili'i^y   to  citrus-canker  of 
different  species  and  hybrids  of  the  /jenus 
citms,    including  the  wild  relati-'-es'.' 
p. 339-362.        1920.        (In  cooperation  with 
Ala.   agr.    exp,    sta.) 

Genetics  of  rust  r^sisfahde  in' crosses "of  var- 
ieties -of  Tritic-um  vulgare  with  varieties  cf 
T,  durum  and  T.  dicocouih.  p. 523-542:  1920. 
(In  cooperation  with  I-iinn.agr.   exp.    sta.) 


G-205. -Cbville,  F.V. 
G-206.  Hurd,  A.M..  . 


G-207.  Kahan,  G.G. 

et  al 

G-208.  Edson,  H.A*  . 

G-209.   Jones, F.R.  Sc 
Drechsler,C. 
G-210.   Artschwa^er,E.F. 


Volume  20. 

The  influence  of  cold  in  stimulating  the  growth 

of  plants.   P.151-H0.   1920.  ■ 
Injury  to  seed  wheat  resultinj  from  drying 

aifter  disinfection. with,  formaldehyde. 

p. 209-244,    1920: 
Hypertrophied  lenticels  on  t,he  roots  of  coni- 
fers and  their  relation' to  moisture  and 

aeratJion.   p-253-265.   1920. 
Vascular  discoloration  of  Irish  potato  tubers. 

p. 277-294.    1920. •  ,  • '  •  ' 

Crownwart  of  alfalfa  caused  by  Urophlyctis  al- 
■  lalf^a.   p. 295-323.   .1920. 
Patholcgical  ai^atouy  of' pcftato  blackleg. 

p. 325-330.   1920. 


-125- 

DEPTtTIEiri '  C?  AGRICUL1UHE 

conTRi3U'^:o;iG  fro u^^eau  ot  pl.^j]t  ii:i;u^-:try 

VoluQd.  20   (sont.) 


Numbe  r . 
0-211. 


G-212. 

G-213. 

Wis-18. 


Jagger,    I.C, 


Harris,  J.  At  i'e 
Scoficli;G,S. 

Hawkins, L. A,   & 

Magnsss, J.H, 
fflitanasoff,  P. 


Ala. -7.    Peltier,   G.L. 


Sclerotinia  ainor,  n.sp.,  the  caiise  of  a  decay 
6:!  lettuce,  celery,  and  other  c-'cps.  p.331- 
333.        1C20. 

Pemanenco  of  differen'jes   in  the  plots  of  an 
experipental  field.       p.33o-356.      1920.. 

Some  charges  in  Florida  grapefrmt  in  storage, 
p.  357-573.        1930.. 

F,usari-um-.b].isht   (scab)   ox   wheri,t  and  other,  ce- 
, reals.       p,2-32,        1920.      (In  cooperatipn  with 
I7isc.    a^jr.    er.p.    sta,:) 

.Influi-.r.ce  of  teri:perat-ai^e  and  hyiaidity  on  .the 
growth  of  ?3eijdonor:a'5   citri  siid  its  Tibs.t 
platits  and  on  infection  and  developsient.  of 
.the  disease.       p. 447-506.        1.920.        (in  co- 
operation with  i3a...  agr.    exp.    sta.  )'. 


D"irPj\a':^.S!^  OF  /,gr:"C'J7.ttp-E 

DET'ARIIg::?  CIRCULi'R 

CQTTTHIBUTIOTIS  FROii  PUPZ/.U  OF  PLM'T  I'TiUSTRY 
N-ur^oers   i-;.51,    191a-192C,      In  progress. 

In  191S  a  ner/  series  of  publications  was  inaugiorated,  loiown  as  De- 
partLient  Circulurs.      Theoe  tal:o   the  place  of  n-cL-ercas  circulars  ani    ' 
leaflets  heretofore   issued  hy  the  various  bureaus,   and  being  numbered 
in  a  single  series  avoid  the  cocplexitv  of  nu':bering  which  formerly  er:- 
isted. ■      (From  Kept.    Chief  Div.    Pub.,    1918/19.) 

Uuciber. 

9.  Vinall,  E.N.     ileadow  fescue.   1919. 
33,  Potato  wart  -  a  dangerous  new'  disease.   1919.  ■  •  • 

i2.  Carrier,  L.      Perennial  rye-grass  (LoII-ul;  pereraie).   1919. 

43. Redtop  (Agrostis  alba).   1919. 

44.  Italian  rye-grass  (Loliixi  nultiflonm).   1919. 

45.  Tracy,  3.L«I.      Para  grass  (Panicum  barbinode).   1919, 

49.  Ma3cing  and  naintaining  n,  lawn.   1919. 

50.  Sudan  grass.   1919. 

58.  Pfaender,  i.i.     Fruit  grov/ing  on  the  "orthern  Great  Plains,   1919. 
0.  Aune,  B.        The  woi'k  of  the  Belle  Fourche  Reclanation  Project 

Experinent  Fann  in  i91fa.   1919. 
62.  M-uLford,  F.L.    Hortic-oltiiral  3::hibitions  and  garden  competitions. 

1919. 
65.  Oakley  ,  R.A.     Distribution  oi"  tulip  and  narcissus  biiHis  in  1919. 

1919. 
73.  Letteer,  C.R.    The  vvorl;  ci  the  San  Atonio  Experiiaent  Fare,  in  1918. 

19  2G. 

75.  Blair,   R,E.  The  worl:  of  the  Yijua  Reclaruation  Project  Experiment 

Fara  in  1918.        1920. 

76.  Blake,   S.F.  Directions  for  collecting  flowering  plants  and 

ferns.        1920. 

78.  Russell,  G.A.    A  machine  for  tricnins  Ccunphor  trees.   1920. 

80.  Headley,  F.E.    The  woi-k  in  191Q  of  the  ITewlanis  (fomerly  the 

Ti-uckee-Carson)  Reclamation  Project  Experiment 
Farm.    1920, 

84.  Schreiner,  0.    Crop  inj-ory  by  borax  in  fertilizers.   1920. 
3t  al 

86.  Hansen,  D.       The  work  of  the  Huntley  Reclamation  Project  Experi- 
ment Farn  in  1918.   1920. 

89.  Piper,  C.V.      Kud-ji.   1220. 

90.  Meier,  F.C.      Conti-ol  of  watermelon  anthracnose  by  spraying.   1920. 

92.  Piper,  C.7.      The  jack  bean.   1920, 

93.  Festover,H.L.    The  de^eiopnent  of  the  Peruvian  alfalfa  industry 

in  the  United  States.   1920. 
108.  Hansen,  A. A.     Chicory:  control  and  eraaication.   1920. 
10^- Cockleb^.    1920. 

110.  Dean,  H.K.       The  .v-^rk  of  the  Umatilla  Reclaioation  Project  E:<peri- 

nenb  F?ra  in  1918  and  1919,   1920. 

111.  Lyman,  G.R.      Potato  wart.   1930. 

et  al 


-127- 

DEP/JrTiEITT  OF  AGRICULTURE 

DEPJJlTI.ZTilT  CIRCULAR ( cont.  ) 

C0NTP-I3T:TI0N3  7H0I1  3U.^AU  CF  PL.''RT   IlffUSTRY 
ilumber. 
113.   Alfalfa.   Instr-actions  alaptel  to  i'iichisan,   Wisconsin,   and  Minnesota, 

1920. 

115.  Alfalfa.  Instriicticns  adapted  to  southern  New  Jersey,  Delaware, 

southern  Ilai'yland,  Virginia,  Arkansas,  Tennessee, 
and  the  South  Atlantic  and  Gulf  states.    1S20, 

116.  Alfalfa.  Instructions  adapted  to  Ohio,  Indiana,  Illinois,  Iowa,  Mis- 

souri, and  Kentucky.   1S20. 

117.  Peruvian  alfalfa.   1920. 

118.  Field  pea.   1S20. 

119.  Cowpeas.   1920, 

120.  Soy  "bean.   1320. 

121.  Velvet  beans.   1920. 

122.  Dry-land  alfalfa.    1920. 

123.  Griim  alfalfa.    1920. 

124.  Spur  feterita.    1920. 

125.  Young,  R.A.    Forcing  and  blanching  dasheen  shoots.   1920. 

126.  Alfalfa.   Instrucr.icns  adapted  to  the  New  England  states  and  New 

York.   1920, 

127.  Alfalfa.  Instructions  adapted  to  Perinsylvania,  Vest  Virginia, 

northwestern  Maryland,  and  northern  He-.v  Jersey. 
1920, 

128.  Thompson,  H.C.  The  manufacture  and  use  of  peanut  butter,   1920. 
130.  Hansen,  A.A.   The  hawlT/eeis,  or  pair.tbrj.she3.   1920. 

136.  Headley,  F.3.   The  work  of  the  Ne/.-lands  Reclamation  Project  Ex- 
periment Farm  in  1919,   1920. 
151.  Distribution  of  cotton  seed  in  1921.   1920. 


6  2  0  1 


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